Skip to main content
6 answers
6
Asked 1486 views

Is it a good idea to choose to study in business information systems? Is it in a high demand in the marketplace nowaday or not? Can anyone tell me, please?

I want to know more about it. #business #computer #japan #business-analysis #business-intelligence #it-management #marketing-communications #information-systems

+25 Karma if successful
From: You
To: Friend
Subject: Career question for you

6

6 answers


0
Updated
Share a link to this answer
Share a link to this answer

Eizo’s Answer

Business Information Systemは将来有望な分野だと考えます。 
Computer Science にような理系ではキャリアの幅が少ない、ITやテクノロジーの知識をどうビジネスに生かすか、はやりのAIやBig Dataなどの分析解析、人工知能などのテクノロジーも、キーポイントはビジネスにどう貢献するか、どう人や社会の役に立てるかだと思うので、 Business Information Systemは今後もっと必要になる分野といえると思います。
私はBusiness Operationという、日本の大学でいう文系が専攻で、理系のアプリケーション、ソフトを開発するのではなく、どうビジネスに生かすかをを大学で学び、現在非常に役に立っていると思います。

Thank you comment icon Hello Eizo! Thanks so much for your answer, I would love to translate it for members of the community not fluent in Japanese, if that is okay with you. I used Google translate, which is far from perfect, apologies if it is not accurate to what you meant. I would love your edits if there are any inaccuracies: Christian Varsava
Thank you comment icon I think Business Information System is a promising field in the future. In the case of the sciences like Computer Science, career range could be small, how to utilize knowledge of IT and technology to business, analytical analysis such as fashion AI and Big Data, technology such as artificial intelligence, how key points contribute to business I think that it is a way to make people and society useful, so I think the Business Information System can be considered a more necessary field in the future. I am in Business Operation, a major in the Japanese university field, and I think that what I learned at university how to make use of it in business, not developing science applications and software, I think that it is very useful now Christian Varsava
0
0
Updated
Share a link to this answer
Share a link to this answer

Joanne’s Answer

There's nothing wrong with a Business Informations System degree .. however ...


if you want to hone your computer skills, consider a computer science type of study.


If you are interested in managing those that use computers, once again, consider a computer background (engineers will torture a manager with no area expertise).


I have my MBA and am glad I have a science upon which to use my business skills against.

0
0
Updated
Share a link to this answer
Share a link to this answer

GOPIPRASAD’s Answer

It really depends on what career path you want to chose. Information systems degree is a good introduction to technology world. but if you are really willing to step into IT world as program developer, IT systems analyst , Data Analyst, Data scientist , Data engineer you have several other degrees/courses available to keep your focus on your areas of interest.
0
0
Updated
Share a link to this answer
Share a link to this answer

Kari’s Answer

The demand is not as high, however if you do not have a background in programming or computer science, an intro to business info systems is a good introduction.

0
0
Updated
Share a link to this answer
Share a link to this answer

Anna’s Answer

I found that an Information Systems major prepared me really well for a career in Technology Consulting. I was able to get interviews for many data analytics roles as well. It depends on what career path you're looking towards. For example, if you want to be a software or app developer it probably isn't the right choice, but if you'd like to understand technology really well from a business perspective Information Systems is the way to go.
0
0
Updated
Share a link to this answer
Share a link to this answer

Greg’s Answer

I suggest you speak with your career placement group and see what they are seeing across the board. For me, the area of study and the need is in demand. We look for r people that can use tools and data to analayze what the next path should be and what is disruptive to the market.

0