1. Policy officials work in local and central governments, think tanks, charitable organizations and private and public sectors. They perform development work and are responsible for creating reports and providing supporting evidence related to data. Policy officials then use their findings to identify areas and trends that can be used to support the implementation of new policies within the organization. In addition to making suggestions on new policies, policy officials will also analyze and modify existing policies when necessary.

2.Paola is a graduate student majoring in international cooperation and development from Mexico. She has held many positions in many organizations around the world, including the World Health Organization (WHO). In her current position, Paola is the head of monitoring and evaluation of Mexican health partners. She is committed to providing high-quality health care services to rural Mexico.

Paula has always wanted to engage in public health, but this is not a straight road in Mexico. She took part in various courses and programs, which enabled her to work more effectively in an international environment. One of them was the Master of International Cooperation and Development from the University of St. Catolica. "The master's program undoubtedly enables me to make a better and wiser choice, and in which areas of international cooperation I can make the best use of my training," she said. "In medical school, I didn't know much about global economy, law or management, so my master's degree really gave me extra tools to solve problems in my field more comprehensively," she added.

Charity official

1. Charity officials are committed to improving the image of their organizations through marketing plans and public-private relations activities. Depending on the size of the organization, charity officials may manage many activities alone, or they may focus on a specific field, such as business development, project management or fund-raising and volunteer service management. You must have a comprehensive understanding of fund-raising strategies and activity planning, and be able to establish successful partnerships and keep abreast of the latest news, events and trends in your field. Charity officials also need to be proficient in financial reporting and have excellent interpersonal and communication skills.

2. Rizka Diandra is from Indonesia and is studying for a master's degree in cultural diplomacy at Catholic University. She is a policy and communication assistant in Abdul Latif Jamir's Southeast Asia Poverty Action Laboratory (J-PAL SEA, J-PAL's regional office, MIT's Global Research Center).

She supports and organizes fund-raising activities and seeks new fund-raising opportunities from donor organizations. She is also responsible for creating social media accounts for publishing materials and managing the center. "The master of cultural diplomacy has taught me a lot, especially in practical project management," Rizka said. "I learned how to find problems, think critically and communicate with stakeholders. This is very helpful to me, especially the fundraising activities I am responsible for. "

Government researchers

1. government researchers entrust and manage research projects to ensure that government departments have a thorough and accurate understanding of social problems and trends, so as to make wise decisions on new and existing policies.

2. These research projects include reviewing policy documents, conducting surveys, interviewing the public, processing data and reviewing research papers. This is an analysis major, which requires strong research and data analysis ability. Government researchers also need excellent problem-solving skills when monitoring and evaluating the results of policy decisions.

3.Stefania also studied for a master's degree in cultural diplomacy. After graduating from 20 19, she got a position as a communication consultant in RES4Africa Foundation-she worked as an intern in this organization during her master's degree. "Through my first professional experience, I benefited a lot from working in a small organization, where I can play an active role and hear my voice-all in a multilingual and international environment that spans two continents," she said.

4. She is now a researcher at the French-Canadian Cultural Federation in Ottawa, and this position is based on her unique skills. As a research officer, Stefania's role and responsibilities change every day, but her main responsibilities involve representing French-speaking minorities on important issues such as Canada's official language, broadcasting, copyright, export of creative industries and cultural diplomacy.