what are the growth opportunities in KPO as career for an engineering graduate?
406173
The trend wat the present KPO industry is having is hiring mostly post graduates. Graduates with engineering backgroud are also recognized in KPO's but the package they offer is less in comparision to post graduates. KPO field is very vast, growth is very high if u perform.
1017108
Knowledge Process Outsourcing (KPO) is a form of outsourcing. It can be said that KPO is one step ahead of Business Processing Outsourcing (BPO). KPO firms provide domain-based processes and business expertise, rather than just process expertise.\n\nDue to a large knowledge pool and a significant cost arbitrage, few countries like India, Philippines and China are front runners in providing these services. The nature of work demands advanced analytical and specialized skills.
103318
The range of 60-90K sounds about right.\n\nThere are a number of things that you can do to get on the upper side of this range - the first one is to get a second specialty.\n\nFor instance, if you go into software engineering, take some advanced mathematics courses that will not be taken by your peers. By distinguishing yourself, you will be making yourself more valuable.\n\nThe second point is to do more than is expected, and take on the tasks that nobody else wants to take on. You can build a reputation as a "can do" engineer very quickly - and it will be noticed.\n\nSalaries of 200K are not at all out of line for a "can do" type with about 15 years of experience.
598060
1. Each course is equally payable.\n2. CS, Electronics, Communication, Electrical are the major ones in great demand\n3. NO branch is future secured. Because what you do after your degree is what matters and not what you do IN your degree.\n4. refer pt 2.\n\nI have seen guys with Civil Engg landing a high-pay job in foriegn countries. I know Engg graduates of Computers and Electronics sitting at home even NOW.\n\nSo decide on what you want to do after your degree, which field and then work towards it... \n\nQualification is only a tool, it cannot be the medium for your success.\n\n.:Fishie:.
1147765
Congrats on making it into such a lucrative and rewarding profession. I am not a into the subject professionally myself, and don't know anyone that is either, but I do know more than the layman about the area.\nThailand, being a developing country, is still in it's infancy on subjects like biomed engineering, but there are a select few companies that are using this lack of competition to their advantage. Approach these corporate giants with your best face, and if you make it in your set for life. If your not sure who to see or where to go, their offices will be near the top of the tallest non-finance non-residential skyscraper buildings in the biggest cities in the lap of luxury. Good luck!
39323
many volunteer works will give you great experience as a phase 1 of your career, next step focus on your study area where you like to progress, second start hunting futuristic company that will make you grow \nfinally if not progressing evaluate your satisfaction
1155469
I consulted the Occupational Outlook for an answer for you. Every year the US Bureau of Labor Statistics publishes print and electronic versions of the\nOccupational Outlook Handbook. They also have some other periodic publications that spotlight certain career areas or issues.\nThey  have a section that covers engineering as a whole, and breaks it down into types including electrical. \nhttp://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos027.htm\n>According to them: Employment of electrical engineers is expected to increase about as fast as the average for all occupations through 2014\nThey further define "about as fast as the average" as an "Increase 9 to 17 percent". <\n\nGetting this information now is a really great idea!\nVisit various job job boards -- especially those that are engineering related. \nFor example, I found a site specializing in EE jobs Electrical Engineering Central. ( http://www.engcen.com/electrical.htm )\nAnother specialty sites is Electrical Engineer (part of CareerMarketplace Network.com)http://www.electricalengineer.com\nYou can not only get a feel for the job market -- you can see which specialty skills are in demand! \n\nHave you considered membership in IEEE? (I am not a member but do believe in professional organizations as they have helped me). They have student membership:\nhttp://www.ieee.org/web/membership/qualifications/qualifications.html#Student%20Member\nIf you get a membership, you can access their job boards.
825110
I am a civil engineer and my friend is graduated from Imperial college of London , apperently is one of the toppest universities in England for science and technology but as a civil engineer I suggest you to choose some other type of engineering since there is not a big demand out there for civil engineers .
750771
Consider building base stations for GSM operators.  It pays well and you get to travel often.  You should start by taking safety courses in climbing and being proficient at reading maps.\n\nAt entry level, you might have to start with line-of-sight surveys, but you will work your way up (after a few years) to managing multiple installations.\n\nProbably Tata has a subsidiary in that field.
62628
- Since you are a B.Tech try Embedded Sofware Programming.\n- Get respectful placement, draw high salary, give a mean to your technical abilities.\n- Achieving M.Tech will add you more values and later try with courses like PMP, etc.,\n- Wish you all the best for your success.
304245
You should critically anaylse your potential and the skills you have got in your graduation annd decide accordingly, either to take a plunge into the corporate world or go for some research work. For a person who has done it in Electronics and COmmunications, the opportunities are a plenty. Reply back with some more specifics.
968557
I know our campus always tries to get companies interested in hiring our engineering graduates to come out to career fairs. If you contact your local university and ask about a career fair for their engineers, you should be able to find a lot of really great canidates
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.
973818
Absolutely.  It will give you an edge over many other candidates.\n\nAs far as the utility is concerned, what do you want to do after you graduate?  That will determine your answer.
571447
can gain some skills in VLSI design or layout design latest hot jobs in IT industry. prepare well for campus interviews if any. get a job in IT as soon as possible better to on training\n with some stipend for 3 to six months.\nor can try something in telecom ( mobiles) industry.\nbetter to be on a jobtraining that will ensure you an early job if you dont want to do BE
690011
you should put both on your resume\nmost engineering positions end up leading to management so the business degree will help
701414
Civil Engineers have very good future job prospects. Cities are expanding at the fastest growth rate ever, so more and more civil engineers are required to design new buildings or expansions to buildings and to design the roadways that lead to these expanding areas.\n\nFrom a USAToday article:\n"Civil engineers\n\nCivil engineers design and supervise the construction of roads, buildings, airports, tunnels, dams, bridges and water supply and sewage systems. Civil engineering, one of the oldest engineering disciplines, encompasses many specialties. The major specialties within civil engineering are structural, water resources, environmental, construction, transportation and geotechnical engineering.\n\nMany civil engineers hold supervisory or administrative positions, from supervisor of a construction site to city engineer. Others work in design, construction, research and teaching.\n\nCivil engineers usually work near major industrial and commercial centers, often at construction sites. Some projects are situated in remote areas or in foreign countries. In some jobs, civil engineers move from place to place to work on different projects.\n\nJob outlook\n\nEmployment of civil engineers is expected to increase about as fast as the average for all occupations through 2010. Spurred by general population growth and an expanding economy, more civil engineers will be needed to design and construct higher capacity transportation, water supply, pollution control systems, and large buildings and building complexes. They will be needed to repair or replace existing roads, bridges and other public structures. There may be additional opportunities within non-civil engineering firms, such as management consulting or computer services firms. In addition to job growth, openings will result from the need to replace civil engineers that transfer to other occupations or leave the labor force."