Harro Höfliger Hungary Ltd. is also welcoming students of electrical and mechatronics engineering at the Vision Expo (In Hungarian: Jövőkép Expo) and Job Fair. According to the company, it is in the interest of every company to actively participate in the development of the future workforce.
“We currently have nearly 50 students as a dual training place, mentored by experienced trainers in 7 fields, in real working conditions, gaining real practical and marketable skills, and of course our goal is to keep them with us in the long term,” CEO and HR Manager of Harro Höfliger Ltd. Péter Kanizsár said.
Almost 3,000 students of the Debrecen Vocational Training Centre will leave the school in a few months.
The aim of the Vision Expo and Job Fair is to provide a meeting point for graduates and small and medium-sized enterprises. For SMEs, getting involved in dual training is not always an easy process.
“The goal is to support SMEs. A business can have a modern technological environment, but without a workforce, a living workforce, there is no progress and development,” Chancellor of the Debrecen Vocational Training Centre Zsolt Tirpák said.
There are around 1000 small and medium-sized enterprises in the “cívis” city. The city provides them with a range of development opportunities, including training, a supplier programme and the creation of the SME Park.
“Debrecen will only be strong if the city’s economy is strong, and the economy will only be strong if the SME sector is strong,” Deputy Mayor of Debrecen, Lajos Barcsa said at the forum, adding that working for small and medium-sized enterprises can be beneficial, and it is important to raise awareness of this among children and employees.
“ A lot of tasks and a lot more responsibility can be given to even entry-level employees, and this can provide them with experience that can be a good stepping stone in their career, either in terms of becoming a manager or if they want to work for a large company later on.
The Vision Expo and Job Fair will take place on 31 March at the Kölcsey Centre.
Source and photo credit:dehir.hu