i have just graduated last december, my bachelor's degree majored in General Management. I really don't know which to choose from.. guess i don't hv any tendencies.
128012
http://www.daylon.com/mba\n\n\nthat site has lots of information on the MBA and the various majors associated with it.\n\nIt also has links to many great sources of information and online universities.\n\nGood luck.
541539
Time to go into management.  Leave the technical stream behind and go for MBA.  You will climb the ladder better that way.
671049
well first choice is ofcourse mba from a good college.or else look for a job in a good company.try avoiding doing m.tech because it doesnt add much to ur cv as far as today's corporate world is concerned.all the best mate.
604362
I suggest you initially enroll as Undecided and if that is not an option pick something general like liberal arts or sciences. Once you are enrolled, spend your first semester focusing on general education requirements.\n\nMost colleges have career counseling services to help you explore your options and select the courses that would be most beneficial to you. I would take advantage of these services to help guide you in your decision.\n\nMost importantly- keep your options as open as possible this first year and don't be afraid to try new things. The average person changes careers 4 or 5 times in a lifetime and it's always best to keep your options open.
452030
Yes and its a fairly narrow segment of the business world.  Retail management also tends to be low paying, includes man non management duties at times and can be hard to translate into other jobs in the business field due to the low regard it has among other management disciplines.  I'd suggest a general business degree instead.  You can still do retail management if you like, but have more options and earning potential.
296540
My advice would be to choose an MBA specializing in a field that interests you.  If you get the MBA in human resources you very likely could find yourself with a job in human resources.  Would you like that?  Can you imagine yourself doing that?  While if you got the MBA in marketing you would likely find yourself doing marketing.  I think marketing's more interesting, but thats just me.
619454
don't listen to what's the good thing to do. study whatever u want to. if u listen to other people, then u'll get a degree in something u don't like and u'll end up unhappy.
396398
Well, I have an MBA, plus a degree in info systems. I have worked as a financial analyst in telecommunications, supporting the marketers. Have also worked as a statistical/financial analyst for a bank, supporting credit card marketers.\n\nDoes the degree open up opportunities? Yes, but it really depends on what you want to do. The degree does the most for technical types who do not understand the big picture of business, because it teaches you about finance, marketing, accounting, and human resources. The more insightfull students develop an understanding of the big picture, and how these various functions (or departments) relate to each other.\n\nSo, if you want to become more of a financial/marketing analyst type of person, or want to go into management, then yes, and MBA could be a good compliment to your existing skills. Also, if you want to go into biz for yourself.\n\nBUT, if you are happy in a technical role, and/or do not have an outgoing 'people' personality, then an MBA could be a waste of time. And remember, in biz management, personality is a LOT more important than brains and education. Although brains & education certainly help, without the right personality you will not climb management ranks. Instead of plunging into an MBA prog, just take a intro finance and an intro marketing course at your local university. These courses will teach you 90% of what you need to know about biz.\n\nOne final point: the school you go to does not matter much. This is a dirty little secret that the "best" (that is, MOST EXPENSIVE) schools do not want you to know. Once you have been out for one year, nobody gives a damn what school you went to. Save your money, and go to the university that you want to.  Believe me, it really does not matter. \n\nSource(s):\n\nMe, years of biz experience as an MBA.
554264
So untrue...I"m about to get my associates in Management and I'm going for my Bachelors in Health Care management and I"m happily married. I'm very successful in the military and I plan to continue to pursue my career in the medical business when I get out.
266236
Better go for management studies.
348679
I would go with computing business coz this major will give you skills in computer and business administration and Management.  You need to realise the increasing intensity of competition with global markets has created an environmental where management is now seen as a crucial factor of competitive advantage.  The role of management is moving towards strategy not only in the implementation but also in the formulation.  But technology is not changing on a daily basis.  So in order to survive the employment sector, you will need skills in computer and business.
18590
Not me -- I have a BS in Accounting and an MBA with a concentration in Mgmt Information Systems and this has been a GREAT combination for me for nearly 25 years.  It was a slow go in the beginning but as I got experience and momentum in my career I've been doing quite well for myself to the point where I've enough cash to have my own business.  [note -- i did very well in NY which according to your account ID you may be from there as well.]
464458
You don't say what your degree is in....many jobs require a great deal of experience and aren't looking for fresh out of college folks.  Unfortunately you'll probably have to work your way up to the position you're seeking.  For example, I am an HR major.  I've been told several times that I will most likely have to get an entry level job, maybe even clerical, and work up towards the HR position.  I hope this gives you a bit of insight.  Other than that, are you calling the places you're submitting your resume to??? Try that..
184996
Take the Bus. Mgt., I've been in the Hospitality Business for 20 years, and I turn 36 next month, I've worked at golf resorts, hotels, restaurants you name it I've done it and you don't need a specified hotel/motel degree, I'm a manager now at a restaurant and it isn't that great, I've bartended food and beverage manager, it's knowing the right people, making friends and connection, and working hard, being diligent at whatever you do, and given time, the right people will notice and by the way honesty works real well, my connections will soon make me a lot of money. Last thing, get your degree and learn all you can about money, the rule of 72, compounding interest, everything.  I was a microbiology major and later became a financial analyst and that taught me what I needed to know.\n\nPlease respond if you have further questions, always happy to help someone!
250607
Yes!  I graduated Notre Dame with double degrees in Management and Marketing.  I immediately upon graduation got a job as a manager with a large company.  I did this for a few years and just really wasn't "feeling" it.  Then I had my daughter.  I hated having to take her to day care all the time.  My husband holds the same degrees but works in IT.  He told me he could teach me and help me pass my certification tests.  So, that is what I did.  I love working in IT because now I can work from home a lot of the time and still make a nice salary.  I am here for my daughter and my son whenever they need me, before and after school, also for any school functions.  I have NO regrets.
114154
You will be a manager sooner...so if you want to stay working on technical subjects you don't need an MBA, but if you want to manage or start your own firm the MBA is helpful.
320628
I'd suggest economics.  If you are not too far along in college, you could probably give up enough electives so the double major wouldn't extend the time it takes to get a degree.