Are there lucrative jobs prospects for Management degree holder?
I have a bachelor's degree in English and I'm looking into a master's degree in Management. I'm not quite sure if this is a lucrative field though...with the economy hiccupping and all...will this area ensure financial security? I'm just saying.... Moneymaker, thanks fro responding, but I'm not sure what you mean... explain pls.
Financial Services - 2 Answers
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1
Hi, you can use your skills to jump to a new level. Try this choice and you´ll see what can i offer to you. Just send me email. Regards!!
2
You are rewarded in the management field by your ability to produce results. A good education doesn't hurt. A master's degree is impressive, especially when you're just starting out and don't have job experience. But once you get the job, only your results will determine how lucrative the field is for you. Once you're hired, nobody cares about your education; only "what can yo do for me today". Either you're a strong leader and critical thinker or you aren't. It's much easier to get a degree in school than to be a financial success in the job force.
Friday, October 28, 2011
Friday, October 21, 2011
What kind of jobs can you get with an associates in business management degree
What kind of jobs can you get with an associates in business management degree?
I had started going for an accounting degree, but I had to leave that college and now the only degree's that I can find with the colleges around me are business management....what kind of jobs can you get that are decent with this kind of degree?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
1.) Retail Management 2.) B2B or (more likely) B2C sales 3.) Administrative Assitant With so many people getting Bachelor's degrees, the jobs listed above are the most likely avenues to end up in. That doesn't mean that they're the only place you can go though. If you have a specific career dream, try working it part time, doing an internship, or freelancing in it after hours. A lot of times, it's not the degree but who and what you know. Good luck.
I had started going for an accounting degree, but I had to leave that college and now the only degree's that I can find with the colleges around me are business management....what kind of jobs can you get that are decent with this kind of degree?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
1.) Retail Management 2.) B2B or (more likely) B2C sales 3.) Administrative Assitant With so many people getting Bachelor's degrees, the jobs listed above are the most likely avenues to end up in. That doesn't mean that they're the only place you can go though. If you have a specific career dream, try working it part time, doing an internship, or freelancing in it after hours. A lot of times, it's not the degree but who and what you know. Good luck.
Friday, October 14, 2011
What is the requirements for a school teacher I have a BS Degree in Management
What is the requirements for a school teacher I have a BS Degree in Management?
What is the requirements for a school teacher I have a BS Degree in Management. Do I need a degree in education or a teaching certificate.
Teaching - 3 Answers
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1
You should be fine just getting a DipEd (that's what I plan on doing after my psych degree). Otherwise you may be able to apply to the education department to get a limited authority to teach registration. Stu :-) http://www.stuartguthrie.com
2
You don't need a degree in education, but you do need to obtain your license. Your best bet at this point is to contact your local department of education (usually you can find them with a search engine) and find out the local requirements of certification. Chances are you will need to take the teacher test in a subject area to get licensure, also at some point you will need to become "highly qualified" as determined by the NCLB act. This means you have gone through a program, which you can often do after you are hired and working. But again, you need to get in touch with someone at the state DOE to find out what you need to do. Good luck!
3
Degree requirements vary according to where you want to teach. The best way to find out is to search for "teacher certification" or "teacher requirements" plus the name of the state or city where you live. For example, I live in New York State, so I'd search for teacher certification + New York. The University of Kentucky's web site links to requirements for all 50 US states. If you are not in the US, you do the same kind of search using the name of a country. One link below is for the UK.
What is the requirements for a school teacher I have a BS Degree in Management. Do I need a degree in education or a teaching certificate.
Teaching - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
You should be fine just getting a DipEd (that's what I plan on doing after my psych degree). Otherwise you may be able to apply to the education department to get a limited authority to teach registration. Stu :-) http://www.stuartguthrie.com
2
You don't need a degree in education, but you do need to obtain your license. Your best bet at this point is to contact your local department of education (usually you can find them with a search engine) and find out the local requirements of certification. Chances are you will need to take the teacher test in a subject area to get licensure, also at some point you will need to become "highly qualified" as determined by the NCLB act. This means you have gone through a program, which you can often do after you are hired and working. But again, you need to get in touch with someone at the state DOE to find out what you need to do. Good luck!
3
Degree requirements vary according to where you want to teach. The best way to find out is to search for "teacher certification" or "teacher requirements" plus the name of the state or city where you live. For example, I live in New York State, so I'd search for teacher certification + New York. The University of Kentucky's web site links to requirements for all 50 US states. If you are not in the US, you do the same kind of search using the name of a country. One link below is for the UK.
Friday, October 7, 2011
What kind of great paying job with a management technology degree
What kind of great paying job with a management technology degree?
I have a degree with Management Technology and I would like to know what type of job can I get with this degree and how much of a salary can I get?
Other - Careers & Employment - 1 Answers
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1
to start expect something in the 40's or more. I would take on a role as a project manager.
I have a degree with Management Technology and I would like to know what type of job can I get with this degree and how much of a salary can I get?
Other - Careers & Employment - 1 Answers
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1
to start expect something in the 40's or more. I would take on a role as a project manager.
Saturday, October 1, 2011
What would be a good addition to a degree in Management and Organizations
What would be a good addition to a degree in Management and Organizations?
I have the chance to get an additional degree in the college of arts, what would set a degree in management off?
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
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1
Critical Thinking. Answer provided by www.mytata.net
2
Hmm, maybe Information Systems?
I have the chance to get an additional degree in the college of arts, what would set a degree in management off?
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
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1
Critical Thinking. Answer provided by www.mytata.net
2
Hmm, maybe Information Systems?
Wednesday, September 28, 2011
What is the point of a bachelors degree in management
What is the point of a bachelors degree in management?
As far as I'm concerned, thats 4 wasted years that could have gone towards working your way up into management which your going to have to do anyway once you graduate. Most places nowadays don't require a degree to become any type of manager. They regard experience as a far greater asset. Don't do management, its a waste.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
Masters Degree in management would certainly help you a lot.
As far as I'm concerned, thats 4 wasted years that could have gone towards working your way up into management which your going to have to do anyway once you graduate. Most places nowadays don't require a degree to become any type of manager. They regard experience as a far greater asset. Don't do management, its a waste.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
Masters Degree in management would certainly help you a lot.
Wednesday, September 21, 2011
Where is the best company for a FEMALE to work with a Bachelors of Business Administration Management degree
Where is the best company for a FEMALE to work with a Bachelors of Business Administration Management degree?
Im a 23 year old African American female that Just graduated college in May of 2006, and now im trying to find a great Fortune 500 or Dow Jones company with great benefits and opportuniety to work for with my Bachelors of Science degree in Business Administration Management. I need some advice quick and real advice, please help.
Corporations - 3 Answers
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1
I would check out Working Mother Magazine.. Every year they list off the best 100 companies for working mothers. While I understand at 23 you probably are not a mom yet, you may very well want to become one in the future, so you shoudl check out the companies that will allow you to be both a professional Super Star and a soccer mom. Also - check into recruiting companies. A good recruiter in the area will know which companies are looking for Minority applicants, and which one's are not. At this point just make sure if you get a job you dedicate 3 years to it - you do not want to be a job jumper. Good luck to you.
2
Most of the companies you mentioned will be looking for experience along with your degree. I would advise you check into internship programs at some companies; you might have to start off with a beginners position to prove yourself and work your way up from there. Be confident when you interview; let them know what you can bring to their company. If they say you don't have enough experience; you could say, "that might work to your advantage. Since I don't have much experience anything learned from your company will be done how you want it; not how I learned it somewhere else....." Something like that just might get you in the door. Good luck to you.
3
The Working Mother Magazine survey has just been updated, so I would definitely check that out. As an aside, I think that you should take some time to think about what you want to DO with your career and life. "Business Administration" is not a career, nor is it a proper goal. What motivates you? What gets you out of bed in the morning without an alarm clock? Investing the time to answer those questions will pay back big dividends down the road. Do you like talking with people and selling things? Try the big drug companies, like Pfizer or Astra-Zeneca. A personable, motivated college grad can earn $50,000+ right out of college. They hire a lot of women as well. If you are into finance or investing (and selling), you can join one of many financial advisor programs, such as Merrill Lynch or Edward Jones. Do you like marketing or product development? Try Procter and Gamble. They have a great college hiring system and promote from within. Capital One is also a great place to learn marketing. The company also has a strong effort to promote diversity in hiring. Do you like more operational type jobs? Try retailers like Target or Nordstrom. Just choosing "a great company with benefits" won't get you very far if you don't have an interest in what that company does. The book, "What color is Your Parachute" could help you with these issues as well.
Im a 23 year old African American female that Just graduated college in May of 2006, and now im trying to find a great Fortune 500 or Dow Jones company with great benefits and opportuniety to work for with my Bachelors of Science degree in Business Administration Management. I need some advice quick and real advice, please help.
Corporations - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
I would check out Working Mother Magazine.. Every year they list off the best 100 companies for working mothers. While I understand at 23 you probably are not a mom yet, you may very well want to become one in the future, so you shoudl check out the companies that will allow you to be both a professional Super Star and a soccer mom. Also - check into recruiting companies. A good recruiter in the area will know which companies are looking for Minority applicants, and which one's are not. At this point just make sure if you get a job you dedicate 3 years to it - you do not want to be a job jumper. Good luck to you.
2
Most of the companies you mentioned will be looking for experience along with your degree. I would advise you check into internship programs at some companies; you might have to start off with a beginners position to prove yourself and work your way up from there. Be confident when you interview; let them know what you can bring to their company. If they say you don't have enough experience; you could say, "that might work to your advantage. Since I don't have much experience anything learned from your company will be done how you want it; not how I learned it somewhere else....." Something like that just might get you in the door. Good luck to you.
3
The Working Mother Magazine survey has just been updated, so I would definitely check that out. As an aside, I think that you should take some time to think about what you want to DO with your career and life. "Business Administration" is not a career, nor is it a proper goal. What motivates you? What gets you out of bed in the morning without an alarm clock? Investing the time to answer those questions will pay back big dividends down the road. Do you like talking with people and selling things? Try the big drug companies, like Pfizer or Astra-Zeneca. A personable, motivated college grad can earn $50,000+ right out of college. They hire a lot of women as well. If you are into finance or investing (and selling), you can join one of many financial advisor programs, such as Merrill Lynch or Edward Jones. Do you like marketing or product development? Try Procter and Gamble. They have a great college hiring system and promote from within. Capital One is also a great place to learn marketing. The company also has a strong effort to promote diversity in hiring. Do you like more operational type jobs? Try retailers like Target or Nordstrom. Just choosing "a great company with benefits" won't get you very far if you don't have an interest in what that company does. The book, "What color is Your Parachute" could help you with these issues as well.
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