Research on the Supply of Talent Cultivation in Colleges and Universities for New-quality Productive Forces
Structural employment problems have become the main contradiction in the employment field in China.The structural contradictions in the field of graduate employment are mainly manifested as the co-existence of"difficulty for graduates to find jobs"and"difficulty for enterprises to recruit workers",and the main problems are concentrated on the supply side of talent cultivation in colleges and universities.Essentially,it is a misalignment between the supply of talent cultivation in colleges and universities and the demand in the talent market.New-quality productive forces give birth to new industries,new sectors and new business forms,create new occupations and new positions,and bring new employment opportunities and employment forms.This paper analyzes the core elements and basic characteristics of new-quality productive forces,combs through the profound impacts of the development of new-quality productive forces on industries,occupations and employment.Based on the data analysis of the recruitment situation of employers and the employment situation of graduates,it puts forward countermeasures and suggestions for optimizing the supply of talent cultivation in colleges and universities for new-quality productive forces:firmly adhere to the concept of employment priority,construct an employment-friendly higher education development mode,smooth the mutual empowerment cycle of the industrial chain,the innovation chain,the education chain and the talent chain,face social needs,industrial demands,career development,employment needs and promote the all-round development of students,optimize the levels and types of talent cultivation supply,disciplines and majors,and the knowledge,ability and quality structures of graduates,and improve the matching degree between the supply of graduates for new-quality productive forces and the market position requirements.
New-quality productive forcestalent cultivation in colleges and universitiesemployment of college graduatessupply-side reform