How can i become a Genaral Manager of a financial Organisation?
352011
first you'll have to start from entry level job. try to get job in big and good orgnaziation..then it's totally depend on your skills, your attitude towards your job, your commitment and your ambitiousness how much ambitious you're so wish you good luck...
923911
u could try applying to the Oberoi's masters course OCLD. the Taj group is conducting a graduate management training programme. u could get details for both here:\n\nhttp://learning.indiatimes.com/career/car_options/tourism/hotelmgmt5.htm
753587
Human Resource Management will require you to interact with nearly every person/position within an organization.  If you want to be a proactive HRM, and actively seek to ease the workers frustrations with management and regulation, you will be the negotiator between workers and management.   This would require a take charge personality and the ability to give advice and information to all levels of personnel in the company.  Not an easy job for a "shy person".\n\nCollege provides proven "career paths" for few of the fields they teach.  A BA in HR, doesn't mean you will graduate and instantly be given a management job.  Most companies choose to hire/promote people into management that have shown and taken on leadership roles.\n\nMy suggestion would be to look for internship positions within the areas you think you are interested in.  Go intern for a company in their HR department and see how you get along and what your typical day would look like.\n\nTrying to decide what to do with your life based only on theory and academia's slant of the real world is tough.  You really need to find a couple jobs and see what life is really like.\n\nMy suggestion would be to take the basic courses that all the options you have require, do some interning, and then decide which, if any, specialty you wish to pursue.  There really is no "right or wrong" answer for your dilemma.\n\nGood luck.
366692
Let me know, I have an MBA, and over 10 years financial services experience.
314501
Hi !\nSince your main strem is comm. I'ld like to suggest u to go and concentrate on any one of the Professional courses -\na.Chartered Accountancy\nb.MBA - Finance\nc.Chartered Secretary - ICS\nd.LLB-Taxation\ne.Cost Accountancy - ICWA\nf.Financial Analysist-ICFA\ng.Actuarrial Analyst\nh.M.Com + Ph.D.\n\nHowever there are other courses available online but they cost high and I dont know your financial supports.Remember that a combination of two professional courses always work best,e.g.C.A.+C.S. OR C.A. + MBA OR C.A.+ LLB OR ICS = LLB etc.\nMy guidance to u is- the course u choose should tally with ur interest and never choose a course as a result of any force or compromise otherwise u cant achieve goals of ur life.I wish u all the very best .. begin with smile\nbye - piyush.
639714
Take up an MBA or Post Graduate course (Part Time/Evening or Correspondence Course). You can do it along with your service. Try Indira Gandhi National Open University or any other good unversity or professional Management Institute. You can improve your career by acquiring management skills by enhancing your professional management qualification.
288418
After getting a degree in finance or something else that will help you,I say starting your career in a bank or credit union (seems to me either one would be fine) is a good start and then try to get a job with a financial planning company. You could even try to get an entry level job with a financial planning company such as customer relations, secretarial jobs,that will help you get your foot in the door in financial planning.
806546
Have you looked on Money Marketing's website, they have a special section for jobs and you can also place your CV on there.  Also check the Financial Adviser website as well.  Look for recruitment agencies who specialise in financial services and get your CVs to them.
715432
This is an excellent course and you can expext a bright carreer with this qualifications.\nBanking is one are where you can get a good position and Finance companies are also looking for these qualified persons.
714487
Finance management (FM) is a vast field & in this field also the ones that you have mentioned are very broad in scope. For the Indian economy all the fields that you have mentioned are currenlty in demand & have a very good scope. So you should take your decision based on what liking you have. Your inclination to the subject is more important than the scope. Investment banking is a 24 hours job, you have to be on your toes for full time. Its not a 9 to 5 activity. Even on holidays you have to be aware of what is happening in investment markets & that too not just national but international as well. Equities is restricted if you are talking about only new issues and compliances. It will be more procedural this way. Corporate finance again combines procedural and legal knowledge of raising funds for a company. This is a more restricted field requiring knowledge of various sources of finance and procedures associated. Mutual funds employ investment bankers and other jobs are procedural and regulatory in fund houses. Insurance is a mix of financial marketing and regulatory / legal knowledge.\n\nBased on above you should choose a field for which you have liking. All are equally remunerative but differ in terms of knowledge required and skills used.\n\nGo ahead and all the best !
510619
Lots of different ways . . .\n\no  As already suggested, get a job in sales at a brokerage firm and get your Series 7\n\no  Check out financial advisory firms if giving personal advice is more your preference than sales\n\no  Check out bank trust departments -- lots of potential jobs from sales to advisory to portfolio management (fixed income as well as equities).  A good place to get some hands on investment experience.\n\no  Financial subs of major companies.  Jobs might involve raising funds via sale of short-term debt, cash management, equity and debt financing, etc.\n\no  Check out major financial firms (primarily in NYC) that are involved in merger and acquisition activities (e.g., Morgan Stanley).  If you're really, really good and willing to commit your life to your job, you can make a lot of bucks in this area.\n\nThese are just a few of the alternatives.  Also, keep in mind that you should be willing to take most any job to get your foot in the door.  If you have the educational background, are really smart, have a lot of initiative, and show an affinity for the investment business, you can advance very rapidly.  True invest pros have no (I repeat NO) tolerance for incompetence or lack of drive, but will overwhelm you with opportunity to be successful if you "show the right stuff."  The investment field is not a good choice for the average person or the timid.\n\nBy the way, your engineering degree implies strong quantitative abilities.  This gives you a leg up on your competition and is something of substantial value in the investment arena.
327980
You have to start small and work your way up.Your credentials alone may move you up the ladder a little quicker.Most top executives had to start in the "cube".
228092
Well, most HR managements have a BS in a Management-type degree (Business Administration, Public Administration, etc). Then you would need to have experience in HR (typically 3-5 years). Then you'd need some supervisory experience. Pretty much no different than breaking in other forms of management.
1160196
Finance and Admin/HR functions..but you need to have some experience.. so you need to start from the bottom.
544293
Heh.  The question was about jobs, not trading strategies.\n\nYou could try compliance if it interests you.  To me, that's not very interesting, but to each her own.  It also depends on what you see yourself doing in maybe 10 years.  If you still think you would be interested in compliance, go for it.  I don't know if there's that much upward mobility, though, if you want to move up the chain in a few years.\n\nInvestment banking is mainly acting as a saleperson if you're part of the actual banking division.  They try to get clients to use that bank to finance deals.  So, if you're great at sales, then i-banking might be a good field.\n\nI know the actual government doesn't have great job prospects, but maybe you could find your niche at some other corporation that is to your liking but you can still apply some of your government knowledge.  It's kind of tough to recommend anything without knowing more.
599783
I suppose you would find many articles on the same at the following website, \nwww.bettermanagement.com
681734
India.  Lots of financial companies are now outsourcing their financial analysis to India.  But I doubt that's what you had in mind.\n\nYou could start by getting a job with a local office of an international finance company or investment bank, and then see if they would transfer you abroad.  It might be the easiest way to do this, and the company would take care of all the paperwork for you.