英文摘要 |
Our country has been participating in the WorldSkills Competition since 1970 and has achieved excellent results in every competition. To keep our country's talent training and domestic industry in line with international standards, the Ministry of Labor selects about 40 national players to participate in the biennial international skills competition, and then they enter the workplace. The purpose is to understand whether the excellent technical abilities of our country's national players, acquired through international skills competitions, can lead to better career development and salary performance compared to graduates of the same discipline. This study utilized labor administrative data to conduct an employment tracking survey, comparing employment status differences, such as labor retirement salary, insurance period, and insurance type, between national graduates from 2010-2017 and their peers who graduated from the same school and year, with a sample size of 175 and 90,243, respectively.The research findings are as follows: 1. National players' experience does not give them an advantage when applying for a job for the first time, and most companies do not consider it as a key factor for salary adjustment when hiring new employees. 2. Over time, national players tend to earn equivalent or even higher salaries than their peers who graduated from the same school and same discipline in the same year. The beneficial effects of national player experience on future employment salaries become more apparent as time passes. 3. Most companies give positive feedback on the on-the-job performance of national players after conducting company ability assessments. 4. Statistics on the duration of unemployment among graduates indicate that it takes national players longer to find and switch jobs after graduation compared to their non-national player classmates. However, this also means that national players are more likely to secure a job. |