Gwangju University Launches Employment Support Program for Foreign Airlines
Gwangju University Career Development Center recently concluded the first year of its overseas employment program, with Professor Yoo Seung-ok (fourth from the right) taking a commemorative photo with students from the Department of Aviation Services. Photo by Gwangju University
View original image[Asia Economy Honam Reporting Headquarters Reporter Cho Hyung-joo] Gwangju University (President Kim Hyuk-jong) University Job Center announced on the 16th that it has successfully completed the first year of the overseas employment program designed for successful employment in foreign airlines.
This program, conducted over about seven months for third-year students majoring in Aviation Service, included special lectures by external instructors, information on recruitment from Asian, Middle Eastern, and European airlines, and introductions to foreign airline recruitment methods and processes.
In particular, students had the opportunity to boost their confidence and competitiveness for employment through an English interview session with instructor Park Mi-ae, a former flight attendant of Qatar Airways, and a meeting with Professor Yoo Seung-ok of Gwangju University during the final program.
Yoon Hong-sang, head of the Gwangju University University Job Center, said, "We will continue to prepare programs such as overseas employment clubs and overseas employment briefings for students."
Hot Picks Today
"How Much Will They Get?" 600 Million vs. 460 Million vs. 160 Million... Samsung Electronics DS Division's 'Three Wallets Under One Roof'
- Opening a Bank Account in Korea Is Too Difficult..."Over 150,000 Won in Notarization Fees Just for a Child's Account and Debit Card" [Foreigner K-Finance Status]②
- New Zealand to Cut 8,700 Civil Servants...14% Reduction Deemed 'Unsustainable and Unviable'
- Room Prices Soar from 60,000 to 760,000 Won and Sudden Cancellations: "We Won't Even Buy Water in Busan" — BTS Fans Outraged
- "Who Is Visiting Japan These Days?" The Once-Crowded Tourist Spots Empty Out... What's Happening?
© The Asia Business Daily(www.asiae.co.kr). All rights reserved.