Working Student Talent & Growth
Labels
- Language
- German is a plus
Inferred: the posting is written in English and doesn't mention German.
- Type
- Working student
“Working Student (Part Time)”— from the posting
About this role
Working student role in Netlight's Hamburg Talent Management team, supporting recruitment and company growth. Tasks include active sourcing, university collaborations, events and employer branding, with exposure to the full hiring and onboarding process.
From the original posting
About us Netlight provides a full range of premium IT-consulting services at the forefront of the digital industry and stands out for its product- and technology-independent expertise in a wide range of industries and clients. We are a network organization of more than 2 000 role models making…
Read the full posting ↗What this means for you
- Working students (Werkstudenten) are regular part-time employees, so the minimum wage applies (€13.90 per hour).
- Working more than 20 hours a week during the semester can end your working-student status for social insurance. Non-EU students: these working days count toward your limit of 140 full / 280 half days per year.
- The posting doesn't mention pay. It's normal to ask about the Praktikumsvergütung before you accept an offer.
- EU/EEA and Swiss students have no work-day limit and can work like German students.
General information, not legal advice. Rules can change and your situation may differ — check with your university, the employer or your Ausländerbehörde.