Is journalism really a major that is not good for employment?

Due to the shortage of traditional journalism education, many university journalism graduates have encountered great difficulties in employment. At present, journalism has entered the top ten of the "most difficult employment" majors in many areas. Even China Taishan Beidou, a journalism graduate of the National People's Congress and Fudan University, has encountered great difficulties in finding a job.

Let's talk about the employment prospects of journalism:

Generally speaking, journalism actually refers to news communication, including news, communication, radio and television, editing and publishing, network and new media. The emphasis of each major is different, and interview and writing are only the basic contents of journalism.

As for the subdivision of journalism, its main courses cover all aspects related to journalism, including theory, practice and literature and history courses. I hope to train not only a little reporter who runs errands, but also a learned saint who can write true reports, get sharp comments, go to a dirty factory, go to the Great Hall of the People and even other industries.

Traditional journalism courses mainly meet the needs of paper media. Now, with the rapid development of Internet technology and the rise of new media and self-media, the market demand for journalism professionals has also changed accordingly.

With the development of Internet technology, what the market needs more is all-media news talents who adapt to the international trend, master information means and use them flexibly. What the media needs now is a compound news talent who can write and be creative, know both news and management, and know both media and management.