What career do you need to get in order to become an HR. I believe it's International Business, but I am not sure. Which one is best master's or bachelors?
119591
Masters is always better than bachelors, but you usually need the bachelors before you can get into a masters program.  Sometimes schools have a 4 + 1 program where in 5 years you can earn a undergrad and masters, but its rare.
307909
From the people that I talked to, graduate courses are a lot tougher than undergraduate courses.\n\nIf you decide to go to graduate school, then get your masters in information technology.\n\nA Master in Information Technology is the study of computers in business.   Most people that get this degree, usually has a bachelors degree in computer information system, because a MIS degree is a business degree focused on computer technology.\n\nPeople with degrees in MIS usually become Project Leaders.  They don't really do a lot of coding.  So if you are more interesting in programming, I wouldn't get a master degree.  And most companies won't hire you when you get the master degree without having many years of programming experience in the industry.   They also require you to know many DBMS and SQL and PL/SQL.   \n\nGraduate courses requires a lot of group participation.   You will work in groups all the way through your studies.  I think a MIS degree doesn't require a paper on your own, but you must create, and develop a project that could be used in a business.   My guess, it would need to be more intense than an inventory control system.
71059
Obtaining another degree can be difficult while studying athletic training.  This is primarily due to the time commitment involved with clinical rotations.  Most individuals who have dual undergraduate degrees with athletic training generally concentrate in an area that have similar core courses --- majors like exercise physiology, physical education, or biomechanics.  \n\nTo obtain a degree in business, I would recommend going that route in graduate school.  Good luck.
311305
Finance and Business are generalized business majors that prepare you for a number of career paths.  They are non-specific and therefore may SEEM to be in high demand, only because so many jobs will require that degree.\n\nIf you're looking to go into a job with high demand, you need to change up your search and look to the market for JOB growth.  Which jobs will grow the most over the next ten years?  twenty?  Then turn to what degrees are generally required for those jobs.  Finance is at the root of some, but not all.  You will find that science based majors and careers are the way to go.  Money Magazine's latest rankings for job growth are in the sources section for your reference.\n\nPersonally, if I could re-choose my career path, I'd do something with nanotechnology research, biological research, or chemical research.\n\nHope this helps.
325220
I finished my bachelors degree in January 2003 through the Univ of Phoenix online program. At first I was skeptical that people would take the degree seriously, but I have interviewed and gotten a good job that I would not have gotten without the degree. I was also accepted into an MBA program at a traditional "on ground" university. The key is to work hard and earn good grades. Like anything else, you got out of it what you put into it. Good luck.
422895
a bachelor (or equivalent) is all it takes to be in management training, a degree in a specialized filed, like accounting can put you in to management immediately
337154
i guess it depends where you are located. most business schools offer majors in logistics which would be worth checking out!!
558795
You graduated with a Master's Degree in Human Resources...\n\nSee?  I knew college was WAY over rated.\n\nHuman Resourses is all about getting a job, getting other people jobs, managing those people who have jobs.\n\nWhat the hell did you supposedly learn???
525278
After you have trained to be a manager why even consider any other role?  Are you learning to do HR or finance?  Or would your degree be a Masters Degree in Finance or Human Resources? Get with the program.  Why did you get the MBA, a degree specifically established for engineers who would be promoted to management, if not to become a manager?
672481
You could do MBA if u are interested in management studies.You could also do MIB which  enables u to get job in international concerns.
615761
I work at Curtin University Graduate School of Business and we run an accredited MBA program, online and face to face classes.  International students would have to apply through the International Office at Curtin Business School.  The Graduate School of Business requires at least 3 years work experience and an undergraduate degree.  Check out our website at www.gsb.curtin.edu.au\nGood luck in your future.
555243
4 years bachelors\n2 years masters
453910
Not a hard question but a tough choice.   If you enjoy a lot of people interaction in the workplace and helping others, go with human resources.  If you want to help society, go with Criminal Justice but understand the downside of such a career, such as inherent danger, rapid burnout and rejection from others.  If you want to make money period and try get ahead, go with business.  All these careers have great location possiblities, vary in job security and don't require a lot of technical knowledge unless your business aspirations need computer expertise.
595305
Yes, get the Masters. Corporate America is treating a BA or BS as they treated High school diplomas 5 years ago. If you want doors to open, get the masters degree. It won't matter if you have been working in the field or not, someone will want to take a shot with you.
650214
Counseling is clearly one option.  Also, there are places where your background would be great for Human Resources Department.  You might also see how you fit with marketing and so on.  A lot of it will have to do with your interests other than your degree, where your degree is just a bonus, since your degree (presumably a bachelor's) is one that is normally a preliminary to a higher degree in professions like researcher and such.  You would probably do well as a research assistant in social research, including marketing.\n\nIf I were you, I'd not write off the idea of taking a higher degree, and you could make money as a teaching assistant or junior counselor in the undergraduate program while you pursue that higher degree.  I guess we are back to what really interests you.  \n\nThe two great divisions in social sciences generally are clinical and research.  If clinical, what sort of clients would you like to serve: children, elderly, single parents, the poor, handicapped, etc.?  If research, what sort of topics?
203185
Masters Degree\nBaseball-I love it.
468406
I would say just get your degree.\n\nI've spent my entire career in the high tech sector - an area for Bachelor of Science degrees.\n\nAnd I have all my degrees in Bachelor of Arts...\n\nWhat really matters is just having a degree - from there, you can do what you want, as long as your dedicated.\n\nJust my .01\n\n-dh