Career counselling
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News writing, investigative journalism, multimedia reporting, data journalism, and editorial work for newspapers, digital media, and news agencies.
TV reporting, news anchoring, video journalism, documentary production, and broadcast media for television networks and streaming platforms.
Filmmaking, directing, cinematography, post-production, screenwriting, and visual storytelling for cinema, television, and digital platforms.
Social media management, content strategy, digital storytelling, influencer marketing, and online media for digital-first organizations.
Strategic communication, media relations, crisis management, brand storytelling, and reputation management for corporations and agencies.
Radio journalism, podcasting, audio production, voice-over work, and broadcast programming for radio stations and audio platforms.
Media analysis, audience research, communication theory, media policy, and academic research for universities and think tanks.
Creative campaigns, copywriting, art direction, advertising strategy, and brand communication for advertising agencies and marketing departments.
Get expert advice to identify your strengths and choose the right career path.
Receive personalized recommendations on courses that best fit your goals.
Guidance to find and apply for scholarships that ease your financial burden.
Step-by-step help with applications, documents, and meeting university requirements.
Support in understanding and securing the best loan options for your studies.
Assistance in navigating the visa process, from documentation to interviews.
Not required for undergraduate programs though school newspaper, blog, or volunteer media work strengthens applications. Graduate programs value professional journalism experience but accept motivated candidates with strong portfolios and transferable skills from other fields.
Journalism focuses on news gathering, reporting, and storytelling. Communication is broader, including public relations, corporate communication, and interpersonal communication theory. Media studies examines media systems, cultural impact, and audience analysis. Programs often combine elements of all three.
While print newspaper jobs decreased, overall media employment remains strong with growth in digital journalism, podcasting, video content, and multimedia storytelling. Skills transferable across platforms. Adaptable journalists with digital skills in high demand.
Possible but challenging—film school provides essential technical training, industry connections, portfolio development, and internship access. Many successful filmmakers are self-taught or learned on sets, but formal education accelerates career entry and skill development.
Depends on specialization but commonly needed: writing and editing, video editing software (Adobe Premiere, Final Cut), photography, audio editing, social media management, content management systems, basic HTML/CSS. Programs teach these skills though prior experience beneficial.
Yes—most countries allow 15-20 hours weekly part-time work. Many students work for campus media, freelance, intern at media organizations, or create content independently. Building portfolio while studying essential for career success.
Entry-level journalists: $30K-$50K depending on market size and medium. PR professionals: $40K-$60K starting. Film production: highly variable, $35K-$70K+ depending on role and projects. Senior professionals, producers, editors earn $70K-$150K+. Freelance income varies widely.
Both approaches work—specialists develop deep expertise (investigative journalism, cinematography) while generalists offer versatility. Early career, broad multimedia skills valuable. With experience, specialization often increases earning potential. Many professionals combine specialized expertise with broad capabilities.
Critical—employers hire based on demonstrated abilities. Start building portfolio immediately through student media, personal projects, internships, freelancing. Quality portfolio often outweighs grades for media jobs. Continuously update with best work throughout education.
Absolutely—career changers welcomed, especially with expertise (science, business, law) combined with storytelling. Graduate programs and short courses help develop journalism skills. Many successful journalists started in other professions, bringing valuable perspectives and subject matter expertise to reporting.