Media Officer Courses
Media Officers direct the way an organisation (or an individual) interacts with the press and public media organisations. They represent politicians, celebrities, charities, NGOs, CEOs and business leaders — developing communications plans, creating media opportunities, and setting-up press conferences to raise their profile.
As a media officer you could be writing a speech for a political candidate, organising an interview and photoshoot with a magazine for a celebrity, coaching a CEO before a press appearance, meeting with the marketing team to develop a communications and media plan for a charity, or reviewing a press release before sending to a list of media outlets for a manufacturing firm.
This is a very busy job role for high-energy, dynamic people who can juggle multiple calendars (as well as their own) without making a fuss.
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Popular Media Officer Courses
There is one course available for people who want to become a Media Officer.
Online, On Campus
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Possible job outcomes:
Communications Officer
Media Officer
Diplomat
Language Specialist
Policy Analyst
Tourism Consultant
Travel Consultant
Interpreter Translator
The Bachelor of Arts (Japanese Studies Advanced) fosters proficiency in contemporary Japanese and an understanding of its society and culture. Through language and cultural studies, students acquire a multifaceted worldview. Graduates have pursued roles in teaching, hospitality, diplomacy, business, tourism, and translation in both Japan and Australia..
Average duration: 3 years.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much do Media Officers earn?
Media Officers in Australia generally earn between $80,000 - $90,000 depending on your qualifications and specialist skills, as well as the profile of the organisation (or individual) you work for.
What are the job opportunities for Media Officers?
There are currently 31,100 public relations professionals employed across Australia. Some of these are Media Officers. They are employed by public corporations, government agencies, and non-profits as well as individuals such as politicians and celebrities. There are also opportunities for Media Officers to work as independent consultants.
How do I become a Media Officer?
Media Officers have outstanding communication skills including high level business writing and content development. To succeed, you’ll also need impeccable personal presentation.
The minimum entry-point for Media Officers in Australia is the Diploma of Marketing and Communications, though many corporate organisations and government agencies will expect you to have a Bachelor’s degree in communications, marketing, journalism, or public relations.
Source: Australian Government Labour Market Insights 2023
Job Pathways
Here are some potential career pathways within marketing. Click on an occupation to learn more about the role and the qualifications that can help you get started in this industry.