How Do I Become an Occupational Analyst?

Career information analysts provide advice, guidance, and assistance to job seekers, employment, and employers to recruit talents. Job content includes collecting, sorting, analyzing, and forecasting information including employment and unemployment, occupational supply and demand, wage levels, and social insurance. Related business scopes include labor market, information consulting, employment agency, school, enterprise and many other departments in addition to the labor security system.

Career information analyst

Occupation name:

Career information analysts must first be sufficiently familiar with the labor employment and talent market sectors, including the labor market

At present, hundreds of thousands of people across the country are engaged in work related to labor security information.

There are three levels of occupational information analyst occupations:

Information Analyst (National Vocational Qualification Level 3)

Career Information Analyst (National Vocational Qualification Level 2)

Senior Career Information Analyst (National Vocational Qualification Level 1)