The business group helps students to learn about the working world through internships
Helping those starting out in the workforce has been a priority for Soltel Group since its inception. The company has aimed to serve as a showcase for aspiring IT professionals and programmers. To meet this challenge, it has established internship agreements with educational institutions and made it clear that it is committed to providing training to those who join the various divisions of the business group.
This initiative reflects Soltel's commitment to giving back to society. It aligns with the company's corporate social responsibility and also contributes to training a new generation of computer scientists and programmers who will never forget that their first professional steps were taken at Soltel.
Rafael Aguilar, head of the Human Resources Department, emphasizes the importance of having the best professionals to meet the demand for jobs that Soltel channels. This is largely due to the database of different professional profiles, which means that internships within the group can open doors for many students.

For several years, Soltel has maintained agreements with various educational institutions. One of them is SAFA. Marina Martínez García del Moral, a vocational training teacher at the school, recently visited the Soltel stand at the 8th Innovation Fair, accompanied by second-year students from a vocational training program in Computer Science. Marina Martínez explained the importance of companies like Soltel hosting students for internships, “because it’s crucial that students experience the reality that awaits them. They need to see how things really work in the world of technology, to become familiar with the tools, and to have the opportunity to gain experience as interns.”
The vocational training teacher from SAFA referred to "the long tradition we have of sending students to Soltel for internships," something she said she liked very much because it allows students "to do a lot of development, practice with the machines... they come back very happy," she emphasized.





