2017-02: Career outcomes of financial planning students (Working paper)
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Hunt, Katherine
Johnson, Dianna
Webb, Anna
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Akimov, Alexandr
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27 pages
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Abstract
In a competitive job market, a traditional university qualification that delivers technical knowledge, in itself, does not guarantee graduate employment (Crebert et al., 2004). This study aims to determine what personal characteristics, skills and attributes lead to successful employment after graduating from undergraduate/postgraduate programs in financial planning degrees across Australian financial institutions. The first survey identifies a number of skills that education providers can do more to develop, and that females may prefer roles with more responsibility and less technical knowledge. The inclusion debates, role plays, group work, developing business plans, mentor programs and internships can overcome many issues.
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Copyright © 2010 by author(s). No part of this paper may be reproduced in any form, or stored in a retrieval system, without prior permission of the author(s).
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Finance
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Subject
Commerce, management, tourism and services
G20 - Financial Institutions and Services: General
M51 - Personnel Economics: Firm Employment Decisions; Promotions
I23 - Higher Education and Research Institutions
Financial planning
career outcomes
skills
employment
mentoring