Korea's Auto Industry - Today and Tomorrow - Invest Korea
Korea's Auto Industry - Today and Tomorrow - Invest Korea
Korea's Auto Industry - Today and Tomorrow - Invest Korea
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<strong>Korea</strong>’s <strong>Auto</strong> <strong>Industry</strong> - <strong>Today</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Tomorrow</strong><br />
Offering <strong>Invest</strong>ors a Future-Oriented Optimal <strong>Invest</strong>ment Environment<br />
Recruitment (office workers <strong>and</strong> R&D positions)<br />
A typical hiring method adopted by local manufacturers includes ordinary <strong>and</strong> extraordinary<br />
recruitment. An annual ordinary recruitment is the typical practice adopted by large-size<br />
manufacturers with 1,000 or more employees. Since the 1997 foreign currency crisis, which<br />
triggered a large-scale restructuring, recruitment began changing to an as-needed basis, instead<br />
of the traditional annual event-like practice.<br />
Recruitment on the Internet. Some major auto parts manufacturers began recruiting their<br />
manpower by advertising the recruitment on the Internet such as Pop-Up, so as to receive the<br />
applications, from time to time.<br />
Recruitment through industry-academic cooperation. Some of the major manufacturers<br />
offer scholarships to college or graduate school students they previously selected to<br />
secure eligible manpower in advance.<br />
Open recruitment via the mass media The most typical practice adopted by the companies<br />
when they need to hire a large number of employees is advertising in daily newspapers,<br />
technical journals or college newspapers.<br />
Recruitment using Search Firms (Head-Hunters). The use of recruitment firms when<br />
hiring workforce specializing in a specific area, or experts in core sectors, or executives, is<br />
becoming increasingly popular.<br />
Recruiting factory workers<br />
Recruiting through schools (vocational or technical, or ordinary high school) The most<br />
commonly applicable recruiting practice adopted by the businesses, which receive the<br />
recommendation on eligible students from the vocational or technical high schools at<br />
company’s request.<br />
Recruiting through vocational centers. The companies at times provide some trainees who<br />
have completed a certain training course at vocation centers with a minimal training program<br />
required for jobsite service, before hiring.<br />
Recruiting through personal recommendation. When requiring unskilled workers,<br />
recommendations are received from existing employees, which is expected to shorten the<br />
recruiting process, as well as relatively quick adaptation to the assignment.<br />
32 I 33 <strong>Korea</strong>’s <strong>Auto</strong> <strong>Industry</strong> - <strong>Today</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Tomorrow</strong>