Computer science vocational training requires long-term thinking
With our “Young Talents” division, we, as an SME in the IT sector, are making an important contribution to vocational training and helping to alleviate the much-lamented shortage of skilled workers. Good-quality vocational training requires a lot of effort. We would like to thank all our vocational trainers at the six training sites for their contribution to the success of the training.
From a business perspective, the training of computer scientists offers the worst return on investment of all vocational apprenticeships, as shown by the 2019 study from the Swiss Federal University for Vocational Education and Training (see Fig. 13, p. 38). Long-term thinking is therefore particularly necessary when it comes to this job profile. We are all the happier that all of our “freshly graduated” professionals have decided to continue working at Boss Info and to use the knowledge they have acquired as new junior IT specialists – whether as system IT specialists or application developers.
There is also potential in our company to train business administration specialists, media technicians and the new job profile of “digital business developers”. Details of how other apprenticeships at Boss Info could be offered are being clarified. We offer an internal, one-year trainee program for graduates of an EFZ apprenticeship with a few years of work experience, students or those interested in changing careers. My colleagues provide both the theoretical and practical training needed to develop the project managers of the future.