Croatian Employers' Perception of the Knowledge, Skills and Competencies of PR Students or Graduates

The main research question was to what extent are employers satisfied with students’ education in public relations (PR), which they rated with average grade. The professional knowledge formally taught at universities is not a crucial factor for getting a job in public relations in Croatia. Employers...

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Main Author: Boris Hajoš
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: DOBA Business School Maribor 2019-05-01
Series:Mednarodno Inovativno Poslovanje
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journal.doba.si/OJS/index.php/jimb/article/view/2019-11-1-7
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spelling doaj-9ef1c4f3c46a4b8197c286fd814123712020-11-25T03:48:51ZdeuDOBA Business School MariborMednarodno Inovativno Poslovanje1855-61752019-05-011116171doi.org/10.32015/JIMB/2019-11-1-7Croatian Employers' Perception of the Knowledge, Skills and Competencies of PR Students or GraduatesBoris Hajoš0VERN' University Zagreb, CroatiaThe main research question was to what extent are employers satisfied with students’ education in public relations (PR), which they rated with average grade. The professional knowledge formally taught at universities is not a crucial factor for getting a job in public relations in Croatia. Employers as more important factors rate personal and social competences (74%), student's personality (56%) and experience in PR (55%) whereas professional knowledge is on the fourth place (37%). Employers claim most important qualities for students are good writing and reading skills, verbal and presentation skills and teamwork skills (social intelligence and interpersonal skills). In employers’ opinion graduate PR students are more capable to work in profession than undergraduates. University curricula are not in line with the needs of the labour market, given that 18% of employers said that they teach students insufficiently and 97% that PR students require further training at work.https://journal.doba.si/OJS/index.php/jimb/article/view/2019-11-1-7public relationsemployers’ perceptionknowledge and skillsstudentscooperation of employers
collection DOAJ
language deu
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Boris Hajoš
spellingShingle Boris Hajoš
Croatian Employers' Perception of the Knowledge, Skills and Competencies of PR Students or Graduates
Mednarodno Inovativno Poslovanje
public relations
employers’ perception
knowledge and skills
students
cooperation of employers
author_facet Boris Hajoš
author_sort Boris Hajoš
title Croatian Employers' Perception of the Knowledge, Skills and Competencies of PR Students or Graduates
title_short Croatian Employers' Perception of the Knowledge, Skills and Competencies of PR Students or Graduates
title_full Croatian Employers' Perception of the Knowledge, Skills and Competencies of PR Students or Graduates
title_fullStr Croatian Employers' Perception of the Knowledge, Skills and Competencies of PR Students or Graduates
title_full_unstemmed Croatian Employers' Perception of the Knowledge, Skills and Competencies of PR Students or Graduates
title_sort croatian employers' perception of the knowledge, skills and competencies of pr students or graduates
publisher DOBA Business School Maribor
series Mednarodno Inovativno Poslovanje
issn 1855-6175
publishDate 2019-05-01
description The main research question was to what extent are employers satisfied with students’ education in public relations (PR), which they rated with average grade. The professional knowledge formally taught at universities is not a crucial factor for getting a job in public relations in Croatia. Employers as more important factors rate personal and social competences (74%), student's personality (56%) and experience in PR (55%) whereas professional knowledge is on the fourth place (37%). Employers claim most important qualities for students are good writing and reading skills, verbal and presentation skills and teamwork skills (social intelligence and interpersonal skills). In employers’ opinion graduate PR students are more capable to work in profession than undergraduates. University curricula are not in line with the needs of the labour market, given that 18% of employers said that they teach students insufficiently and 97% that PR students require further training at work.
topic public relations
employers’ perception
knowledge and skills
students
cooperation of employers
url https://journal.doba.si/OJS/index.php/jimb/article/view/2019-11-1-7
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