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What are the job opportunities after completing my course of business management?
I'm a newcomer to Canada as a student looking for jobs and gaining practical knowledge regarding my fields and gaining experience. What's the best way to enhance my pace on it?
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7 answers
Updated
Nicole’s Answer
Great question, and great responses as well!
I'd like to add another route that can be helpful to you while you gain your experience and learn about your fields of interest. While reflecting on your path, it's also a good time to consider your own personal strengths and characteristics. What abilities you bring to the table and what you naturally excel at and areas of improvement. I have personally always found it useful to partake in skills and personality testing as it relates to the workplace. Some examples are;
Myers-Briggs
Career Assessments
Business Chemistry
Insights Discovery - Colour Energies
I hope you find this helpful.
I'd like to add another route that can be helpful to you while you gain your experience and learn about your fields of interest. While reflecting on your path, it's also a good time to consider your own personal strengths and characteristics. What abilities you bring to the table and what you naturally excel at and areas of improvement. I have personally always found it useful to partake in skills and personality testing as it relates to the workplace. Some examples are;
Myers-Briggs
Career Assessments
Business Chemistry
Insights Discovery - Colour Energies
I hope you find this helpful.
Updated
Bhavana’s Answer
Hello! I have a Bachelor's Degree in Management and I am so glad that I did not get a very specific degree. The body of work that I learned in school helped me in so many ways to be a better business leader. I actually have specialized in Human Resources for 20+ years after getting my degree and although 'people' are our main focus; there are so many facets of business integrated where I have drawn upon my coursework.
Updated
Howard’s Answer
Hi Mridul,
I am a management college professor (retired for now) and I always tell my students that any kind of experience is good for you on your resume. A college degree might get you a starting job but if you have work experience and play up your skills, it is possible that you will have a better chance at landing a starting opportunity. Meeting people, volunteering, talking to your teachers are all additional things that you can do to sell yourself to a potential employer. I hope this helps and I wish you the best in all future endeavors.
Prof. C
I am a management college professor (retired for now) and I always tell my students that any kind of experience is good for you on your resume. A college degree might get you a starting job but if you have work experience and play up your skills, it is possible that you will have a better chance at landing a starting opportunity. Meeting people, volunteering, talking to your teachers are all additional things that you can do to sell yourself to a potential employer. I hope this helps and I wish you the best in all future endeavors.
Prof. C
Updated
Pratibha’s Answer
Hi Mridul! This is a very versatile degree and you can look into the following career options:
- Marketing
- Finance
- HR
- Operations
- Supply chain management
- Business development
- Sales
- Project management
- Business analyst
I would highly encourage you to gain some volunteer/ part-time experience if you don't have any from your school/ university before looking for a full-time job so that you have an idea of what you like. You can also apply for internships in these roles. Good luck!
- Marketing
- Finance
- HR
- Operations
- Supply chain management
- Business development
- Sales
- Project management
- Business analyst
I would highly encourage you to gain some volunteer/ part-time experience if you don't have any from your school/ university before looking for a full-time job so that you have an idea of what you like. You can also apply for internships in these roles. Good luck!
Updated
Rebecca’s Answer
Thank you for your question. Congratulations for starting a new journey of your life!
After graduating from Business Management, there are plenty of industries you can work on. Have you ever thought about what industry you would like to work on?
Below are my suggestions :
1. Think about what industries you have interest
2. Find out more on the industries and identify which industry(ies) you would like to develop your career
3. Speak to someone who are working in the industry
4. Attend courses on the industry to acquire basic knowledge
5. Explore any internship opportunities in the industry.
Hope this helps! Good Luck!
After graduating from Business Management, there are plenty of industries you can work on. Have you ever thought about what industry you would like to work on?
Below are my suggestions :
1. Think about what industries you have interest
2. Find out more on the industries and identify which industry(ies) you would like to develop your career
3. Speak to someone who are working in the industry
4. Attend courses on the industry to acquire basic knowledge
5. Explore any internship opportunities in the industry.
Hope this helps! Good Luck!
Updated
Smruti Ranjan’s Answer
A bachelor’s in Business Management allows a student to cater to many job roles including entry-level positions as well. Some of the popular career paths that a student can consider taking up are as follows:
Business Analyst - Business Analysts are responsible for devising new models that help businesses in taking critical decisions. Business Analysts work closely with financial reporting and IT teams. The job profile involves Budgeting and forecasting, Planning and monitoring, Pricing, and Reporting.
Risk Manager - The job of a Risk Manager involves identifying, monitoring and evaluating risks that can affect a business. Once the problem is identified, a Risk Manager devises strategies to minimize or eliminate the risk. The job in Risk Management is highly demanding as it requires an eye for detail and the ability to understand the industry trends.
Chartered Management Accountant - Chartered Management Accountants handle a wide range of tasks that involve preparing periodic financial statements, negotiating on projects and loans, analyzing the financial performance of a business, interpreting and communicating financial data to non-financial stakeholders. It is one of the highest-paid job profiles and usually requires years of work experience.
Project Manager - Project Managers are responsible for planning, monitoring, executing and controlling projects. They are responsible for the success or failure of a project. A skilled project manager leads the team in the planning and execution of projects and takes into consideration all the possibilities that might lead to failure and thus prevents it beforehand.
Covering a vast range of subjects, a degree in Business Management allows you to apply for jobs in varied industries. Here are other popular career choices after an undergraduate degree in Business Management.
Actuarial Analyst
Corporate Investment Banker
Business Adviser
Arbitrator
Business Development Manager
Data analyst
Management Consultant
Forensic Accountant
Stockbroker
Supply chain manager, and the list continues.
Basically, the bottom line is whatever line or industry you choose, one has to thrive continuously. Learn from failures and not just leave from the start.
Business Analyst - Business Analysts are responsible for devising new models that help businesses in taking critical decisions. Business Analysts work closely with financial reporting and IT teams. The job profile involves Budgeting and forecasting, Planning and monitoring, Pricing, and Reporting.
Risk Manager - The job of a Risk Manager involves identifying, monitoring and evaluating risks that can affect a business. Once the problem is identified, a Risk Manager devises strategies to minimize or eliminate the risk. The job in Risk Management is highly demanding as it requires an eye for detail and the ability to understand the industry trends.
Chartered Management Accountant - Chartered Management Accountants handle a wide range of tasks that involve preparing periodic financial statements, negotiating on projects and loans, analyzing the financial performance of a business, interpreting and communicating financial data to non-financial stakeholders. It is one of the highest-paid job profiles and usually requires years of work experience.
Project Manager - Project Managers are responsible for planning, monitoring, executing and controlling projects. They are responsible for the success or failure of a project. A skilled project manager leads the team in the planning and execution of projects and takes into consideration all the possibilities that might lead to failure and thus prevents it beforehand.
Covering a vast range of subjects, a degree in Business Management allows you to apply for jobs in varied industries. Here are other popular career choices after an undergraduate degree in Business Management.
Actuarial Analyst
Corporate Investment Banker
Business Adviser
Arbitrator
Business Development Manager
Data analyst
Management Consultant
Forensic Accountant
Stockbroker
Supply chain manager, and the list continues.
Basically, the bottom line is whatever line or industry you choose, one has to thrive continuously. Learn from failures and not just leave from the start.
Kerry Oliver MBA, SCMP
in Supply Chain we move products and connect people, processes and things
2
Answers
Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
Updated
Kerry’s Answer
The other answers here are helpful guidance to follow. I would add that letting people know you’re open to work or volunteer is important. Let your friends know, and their friends and their parents. So many jobs are attained through connections. Make as many as you can by volunteering or joining a sports team or a group hobby.
Your degree leaves you open to so many different job types, which is great! One suggestion is to apply for entry level jobs in warehousing or transportation. If you’re open to physical work, it can be a start to an incredible career path in supply chain.
Your degree leaves you open to so many different job types, which is great! One suggestion is to apply for entry level jobs in warehousing or transportation. If you’re open to physical work, it can be a start to an incredible career path in supply chain.