What type of jobs are out there with a degree in Business Broadcasting?
399170
a degree in business broadcasting can get you a job in business news.
913274
Yes, I have a B.A. in Writing. I'm lucky I matriculated before they changed my major to have two tracks, business writing and creative writing. I find business writing boring and I'm too lazy to make a living as a creative writer. :-D  I didn't want to go into journalism, either. What I really wanted was to be an editor.\n\nThe editing field is really hard to break into when you have almost no experience. But the degree helped. About a year after I graduated, I was hired by a small publishing house. The pay is not much. However, I got to handle an entire book for my first major editing project, which I think is pretty flippin' sweet considering I'm in my early twenties (usually it takes several years to work your way up).
913089
You can get entry level jobs in Accounting, Human Resources, Customer Service, Sales, Receptionist, or Administrative Assistant. Please do not delay in getting your BBA degree. It puts you ina better position for great jobs.\n\n\nhttp://www.faqfarm.com/Q/What_jobs_can_you_get_with_an_associate's_degree_in_business_administration
1027278
What type of business?
217144
Its a foot in the door, try different stations, radio stations use them all the time(interns). Talk with people get contacts in the business, take advantage of your current position. Offer to help on special projects, local sports events whatever it takes. You can't just get the 6 O'clock news anchor handed to ya. Well maybe if you were a Hilton or something, anyways by the way you've asked the question your drive is apparent, I think you'll be ok.
977608
Tour guide\nCustomer Service\nReceptionist\n\nI know you want me to say a tv comic or actress but those are just dream jobs and the market is very competitive.
566124
The jobs are varied in this field of mass communication/public relations.  It's going to depend on what your area of interest is.  Some areas are: marketing reps. for any number of kinds of companies from health care to pharmaceuticals to industry.  Someone with this kind of background may also find they are comfortable working for non-profit agencies doing fund raising/community awareness. Other areas are newspapers, magazines, television stations, radio, advertising.  Good luck!
56185
There are many jobs you could get.  Probably for about 4 different types of organizations:\n1) Service Providers (like Verizon, Bell South, etc)\nAt a serive provider, you could be involved in jobs like network planning, operations, even marketing or business management type jobs\n\n2) Equipment Manufacturers (Like Lucent, Nortel, Huawei, etc)  At equipment manufacturers, you could be involved in jobs such as Product Management, Product Development, Research and Development, Program Management, Project Management, Field Services, Tier 2 and Tier 3 Network Support, RF Engineering, Network Engineering, etc.\n\n3) Consulting (such as McKinsey, Bain, etc).  You could go work for a consulting company.  Very often consulting firms have some sort of a Telecom/Datacom practice, where they'll count on someone with your type of knowledge/experience to support projects for Service Providers or Manufacturers.\n\n4) Teaching.  You could become a teacher/professor at a College or University.\n\nOf course, there are even jobs outside of these that you could get involved with that would use your knowledge and experience, such as Equity Research covering Telecommunications (at a firm such as Morgan Stanley or Goldman Sachs) or at a Market Research firm (such as IDC, Pyramid Research, InStat Research, etc.)\n\nGood Luck!
830252
Here's a long (but comprehensive) report on Journalism from the  U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics  Occupational Outlook Handbook http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos088.htm\n\nSignificant Points \n\nCompetition will be keen for jobs at large metropolitan and national newspapers, broadcast stations, and magazines; most entry-level openings arise at small broadcast stations and publications. \n\nMost employers prefer individuals with a bachelor’s degree in journalism or mass communications and experience gained at school newspapers or broadcasting stations or through internships with news organizations. \n\nJobs often involve irregular hours, night and weekend work, and pressure to meet deadlines. \n\nSlower than average employment growth is expected. \n\nTraining, Other Qualifications, and Advancement\n\nMost employers prefer individuals with a bachelor’s degree in journalism or mass communications, but some hire graduates with other majors. They look for experience at school newspapers or broadcasting stations, and internships with news organizations. Large-city newspapers and stations also may prefer candidates with a degree in a subject-matter specialty such as economics, political science, or business. Some large newspapers and broadcasters may hire only experienced reporters.\n\nMore than 1,200 institutions offer programs in communications, journalism, and related programs. In 2004, 104 of these were accredited by the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communications. About three-fourths of the courses in a typical curriculum are in liberal arts; the remaining courses are in journalism. Examples of journalism courses are introductory mass media, basic reporting and copy editing, history of journalism, and press law and ethics. Students planning a career in broadcasting take courses in radio and television news and production. Those planning newspaper or magazine careers usually specialize in news-editorial journalism. To create stories for online media, they need to learn to use computer software to combine online story text with audio and video elements and graphics.\n\nSome schools also offer a master’s or Ph.D. degree in journalism. Some graduate programs are intended primarily as preparation for news careers, while others prepare journalism teachers, researchers and theorists, and advertising and public relations workers. A graduate degree may help those looking to advance.\n\nHigh school courses in English, journalism, and social studies provide a good foundation for college programs. Useful college liberal arts courses include English with an emphasis on writing, sociology, political science, economics, history, and psychology. Courses in computer science, business, and speech are useful as well. Fluency in a foreign language is necessary in some jobs.\n\nReporters typically need more than good word-processing skills. Computer graphics and desktop-publishing skills also are useful. Computer-assisted reporting involves the use of computers to analyze data in search of a story. This technique and the interpretation of the results require computer skills and familiarity with databases. Knowledge of news photography also is valuable for entry-level positions, which sometimes combine the responsibilities of a reporter with those of a camera operator or photographer.\n\nEmployers report that practical experience is the most important part of education and training. Upon graduation many students already have gained much practical experience through part-time or summer jobs or through internships with news organizations. Most newspapers, magazines, and broadcast news organizations offer reporting and editing internships. Work on high school and college newspapers, at broadcasting stations, or on community papers or U.S. Armed Forces publications also provides practical training. In addition, journalism scholarships, fellowships, and assistantships awarded to college journalism student
1043416
the jobs that can take IT info and translate it to the business (real people)\n\nBest paying jobs:\nPeoplesoft Functional Consultant (the more skill types you have the better)\nBusiness Anaylist\nCIO
935298
Journalism or marketing
326023
business studies...take it from someone who has switched from sociology to bus. studies...WAY more money making opportunities
1097251
No, not all meteorologists end up on TV. Television is one of many options a person with a meteorology degree has. As a forecaster you can work for the National Weather Service, the military, and private forecasting companies who serve stock brokers, to name a few. Many people go in to research where they might study specialties such as severe weather, tropical weather, or weather and climate impacts on society (which is what I do). Their day-to-day job tasks are too numerous to name here, sorry.\n\nMeteorological jobs have a broad salary range based on your education, experience, and employer. Like all jobs, the longer you are there the more money you usually earn. Many people I know with only an undergraduate degree have had a starting pay between $20,000 and $30,000. Others I know who have a master's or PhD have been able to start their first job at or above $35,000. Pay goes up quite fast for many government jobs, but not as fast for private company jobs.\n\nAs for benefits, I'm not sure. However, most university and government jobs that I know of have decent insurance programs and vacation benefits. \n\nOverall, most meteorologists are not in it for the money! You have to love this field to succeed and be happy!
802340
Get a degree in communications, public relations, or journalism. Your school should have a program set up already so you're only taking classes which count towards your degree completion. I assume that's the goal, also you may want to check out Grand Canyon University. Good luck.
969812
you can look for a job in tv or radio, be a writer, broadcaster, teacher, events coordinator, actor, etc.
939222
You didn't mention your area of concentration, but a business degree is probably one of the most versatile degrees you can earn. Find something you are interested in and start applying. Most colleges and universities have tests which might help you to decide on a career path. These tests are usually available at no charge to students. One is called the strong test. It is basically a preferences test. Since you recently graduated, they may be able to give you one of them and provide some guidance. With your degree, you could get into a management or leadership track with any number of retailers or fast food restaurants. Pay with many of these programs is pretty good. Depending on your area of interest you may consider Home Depot, Lowes, McDonalds, Wendy's, Walmart, Kmart or Sears. This is only a short list of those companies who are most likely to have management track programs for those with a college degree. Most of these companies have a website which should provide information on career opportunities. Some other areas you may consider are transportation and logistics. Trucking companies are always in need of dispatchers and operations people. Warehousing is a growing area and there are a lot of opportunities available. Advertising agencies and public relations agencies are another area where you could utilize your degree. Ad agencies have opportunities for media buyers, research, billing and accounting and other operations functions. PR agencies will use people in dealing with media, newsletters, etc.,
605073
Video podcaster\nSatellite family reunions\nWalking tour guide \nHome schooling tutor