Why should I become an Operations Department Practitioner?
362298
Try here:\n\nhttp://www.valueoptions.com/provider/contractspecific/voc/monitoring.pdf
557475
Hi,\n\nSAP is has big market share in the ERP business market.\n\nSince there are many modules in SAP, you need select the one based on your work experience.Not necessarily IT.\n\nIf you have industry experience in functional support then you can obt for functional modules like MM (Materials Management), SD (Sales and Distribution), FI , CO (Costing), PP (Production Planning) etc\n\nIf you are not technical then you can select either ABAP development or BASIS (Technical Module).\n\nIt's quite open as I am not aware what is your specialization area.\n\nThanks\nYatin Bhatt
717373
Yeah like the 1st person said, to maximize the production. Operations management gives several techniques to maximize the use of resources, say money, people, materials, etc.  It can also help you plan a proyect through pert and cpm. Sorry i cant tell u more, my main language is spanish so i dont really know how to translate this technical words and the names of the techniques. If you understand spanish i can tell you more.
1029523
If you are not certified, try to get a Six Sigma Black Belt or Master Black Belt Certification, an APICS CPIM or the new CSCP (Certified Supply Chain Specialist) and become an ISO Registrar.  It will take some time.  Use your own funds so no company has inherent rights over your future.  With all of those credentials, and your experience, you may go into consulting.  This way you will be in control of where, when and even if you want to work.  You may want start to publish about Operations and Materials Management applied to every day life (i.e.  Lean manufacturing principles in the kitchen) which will give you exposure and credibility.  You may also join the armed forces reserves like I did.
374510
Why are going to a university interview? I've just recently been to five of those because i want to be an Occupational Therapist. You tell them what interests you about the job i.e. caring, good team working skills, want to help people, interested in science, good communication skills and all that. You're the one who really knows why you want to go into that profession, so you should have a general good idea of what you want to say. \n\nI drew up a spider diagram with all of my ideas and reasons as to why i want to do it and why they should pick me, then you just memorise it.
622043
I think that if it's something that you are interested in doing then go for it. It sounds like it would be a pretty good job especially if it's something you like. Good luck with your future.
1134322
most people don't want to do the same thing over and over again. it gets boring. some people like it that way. in this changing landscape that it business, you need people able and willing to take on new roles and objectives. adapting to change is necessary since nothing in the business world always goes according to plan. shipments get delayed, papers get misfiled, or customers being difficult so on and so forth. besides, if you were a boss, would you rather have your present crew able to take on new roles within your company or would you rather hire someone new everytime something new needed to be done?
1118041
Go for fun. You should do what you like doing the best, then you will have more passion for your job.
6340
You can probably get a NOC (Network Operations Center) job or some sort of IT Help Desk. If you have enough database experience (SQL, Oracle) you might be able to get in as a Jr. Level Database Administrator. \n\nIf it's a good company...get your foot in the door and move your way up. Find out how hard it is to transfer to different departments because you are not going to want to stay in some sort of help desk role for long. \n\nYou'll find later on that with enough experience you can move into different roles. Look into Project Management as well.
622668
I would go for Nurse Practitioner or Physician's Assistant--which is best depends on state laws. Both get good salaries and are in high demand right now.
525582
A work at an agency. I work when i want and where i want. There are all kinds of agencies ie i work for Greys nursing.\n\nbut i also did some work as a community liason officer it was realy nice and good money. You are not tied, but must ensure that you give respect to recieve respect.
272593
Good question and I think a lot of IT people are wondering the  same thing. First off, there's no such thing as a recommended course of study in IT. Given the breadth of the field and rapid pace of change, the better question is what interests you, where are your strengths and talents, and what motivates you. Every sincere recommendation on career direction is going to say the same thing so you probably already know that.\n\nRegarding what skills will remain relevent in IT in the US, this is probably best answered by the trends and forces driving the industry:\n\n1. Offshore work is going to grow as companies leverage lower cost resources for their IT work. This means development, support, and testing mostly, but foreign companies are eager to go into other areas such as consulting and healthcare. The benefits of low cost labor, taxes, etc. are too high to ignore and it's better to adapt than resist.\n\n2. Most IT budgets are shrinking as more work is outsourced and internal cost-reduction measures put in place. IT skills  that reduce IT and business costs are a priority.\n\n3. While offshoring will move most IT work overseas, most overseas IT companies have their own issues that should be considered. Specifically, Wipro, Tata, etc. have to play the numbers game regarding demand so newer technologies are not areas they compete in generally. Newer technologies like Rails, Ajax, XAML, etc. are too risky for them to invest time and resources if the demand is limited.\n\n4. Another big trend in business is process automation. Actually we should be more worried about automation eliminating jobs than outsourcing. Developing automation on a resuable SOA-based framework is where, IMHO, app development is heading.\n\n5. Lastly, the skills that make you relevent may not be technical as much as business oriented. Can you build and deploy a technical project that saves the business money? Can you demonstrate keeping a budget and schedule? Can you show how you collaborated with a team and made a meaningful contribution? The better you do at these regardless of your technical prowess is what makes you relevent to future business.\n\nGood Luck!
659330
I think it's better to have a degree. It gives you the license to go over board to any of your dreams. And companies and many organizations involving travel and tourism prefer those with the degree.
486663
I worked in the IT field for years before finishing my degree.  Experience kept getting me better and better jobs, but if you ever want to go into management they will want a degree.
615598
Yes ~  I love my job.  I worked for years as a paralegal and it made me miserable.  I took night classes to get a teaching degree.  I really put my heart and soul into this job so I really appreciate it more than ever.  When you work to achieve your goals and dreams it makes your life and work much more wonderful.
142535
Because you are intereseted in the Financial Services Industry, you see it as having good career prospects and security.\n\nRemember to be able to back up the interest with industry knowledge.
1028392
why not if you have passion and wants to do someting for society then civil service is best option