Boost your career in travel marketing
As you probably know, every travel marketing position is fiercely contested. Demand is high with graduates and marketers from other sectors drawn by the perceived glamour of the sector. So how can you differentiate yourself, make your CV stand out from the crowd?
A professional qualification is the answer. The kind of qualifications offered by the Chartered Institute of Marketing (CIM) differ from a university degree. Though equivalent in standards, they are highly practical rather than dry and academic in nature. So they serve to demonstrate your applied knowledge and research from the workplace.
The CIM offers 2 specialist Diplomas of particular interest to travel marketers at all levels:
* Diploma in Digital Marketing
* Diploma in Tourism Marketing
These Diplomas are designed to develop your practical knowledge and enhance your employability. Each demonstrates your commitment to building your marketing specialisation, as well as giving you the kudos associated with CIM membership.
You can start studying a CIM Marketing Diploma for travel industry professionals right now with Capela Travel Training. Find out more by calling 01223 208629, on www.capela.co.uk or visiting us at a London Open Evening in February.
Capela Travel Training
Have your say Cancel reply
Subscribe/Login to Travel Mole Newsletter
Travel Mole Newsletter is a subscriber only travel trade news publication. If you are receiving this message, simply enter your email address to sign in or register if you are not. In order to display the B2B travel content that meets your business needs, we need to know who are and what are your business needs. ITR is free to our subscribers.
































Qatar Airways offers flexible payment options for European travellers
Phocuswright reveals the world's largest travel markets in volume in 2025
Cyclone in Sri Lanka had limited effect on tourism in contrary to media reports
Skyscanner reveals major travel trends 2026 at ITB Asia
Higher departure tax and visa cost, e-arrival card: Japan unleashes the fiscal weapon against tourists