As a business management major, can I expect my job responsibilities to change after 5,10,15 years?
831578
Your responsibilities will change continuously throughout your career.  You have the ability, depending on your management skills, to always assume more responsibility.\nThe business management field covers such a wide spectrum of real world occupations, that personal and professional growth is solely dependent on you.\nPick a specific field that interests you, get some experience, and your opportunities will grow.  Concentrate on communication skills and interpersonal relationships.
151193
MBA is a masters degree in business administration. Most people pursue this degree after 3-7 years of work experience for career advancement or industry/functional-move. Usually both paths would lead to a significant pay increase.  You will also introduce yourself to a business social circle, which tends to help you with your career as well.
1131402
It depends on the business and your experience with those kind of jobs.
623969
When asked this question, focus on where you want to be in that company in the future. You may start off as a staff accountant but want to see yourself as a senior accountant in 5 years. Tell them that is where you want to be. Let them know what you are going to do in order to get to that point (classes, certifications, etc.). Make sure that whatever you say, it is realistic and attainable.
690783
Yes my dear Thats the rule of the law and is universal .\nWhat you know does not matter whom do you know is important.\nBut while on the subject I want to tell you that there are many who say that I have so many years of experience etc. But then I know that even in big organisation and in say in FINANCE deptt there may be many at different levels with decorative designations with equal qualifications or unequal but if you go into depth I am sorry to say that one had worked in a particular seat (say Provident FUND Section) for a pretty long period without exposure to other seats and even in the seat where he is his subordinates knew the latest changes in rules better than the immediate boss.\nSo I used to say your five years experience is nothing but one year experience multiplied by five and so in effect it is worth one year which is the maximum needed to work there.\n\nSince you have worked ten years do you feel you have a higher market value combined with your educational qusalifications and job acievements if any. Over the ten years service you must have come across many such incidents \nwhy did you not try your luck elsewhere , you know your boss inside out but then what made you to prolong to continue\nSo either you quit or stop lamenting . Because it affects your health if you continue to live in a state of unfulfilled satisfaction A change to lower post lower salary but full satisfaction better than unsatisfied living.
517333
This question generally comes when you apply for a executive or junior level post and it is very easy to tackle suck situations. The best answer to this question is \n"I think in around 10 years i will be the senior manager or something of this company sitting in the headquaters of the company"\nIn this way you can show your stability that you will remain with the company for a long time and it also shows your hard work and dedication that you will achieve a higher post in the company through your hard work.\n\nNow let me answer you this question in my practical life. I see myself owning a Mortgage company in next 10 years, a company that is having business in at least 15 states in USA.
534243
I just finished a degree in Business Administration Major in Management last 06 April.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nbut......\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nI am currently
671895
Yes, sorry to say that they can.  It does not matter how long you have been with a company, if they change their requirements where you have to pass a test in order to stay employed then that is what you have to do.
884541
8 yrs and yes u should find rapid job placement stop changing though
149341
I think the key here is that you 'want' a change, but you 'need' at least 55k. It sounds like you need to stay put, unless you can demonstrate that you are worth more in a brand new profession than you are in your profession of 15 years.
656394
Nowadays, almost all colleges and universities around the world consider working experiences in related field as a prequisite to get a MBA. So, works in relevant field for about 2 or 3 years will helped you a lots, not only for your further academic qualification but also for your career developments. Good Luck !...
416175
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!
342104
I recall a study done in the mid 90's that said the average person will have 6 different careers in their lifetime.  I'm on number 4 and I am 42.  \n\nIt's never too late to change your career
655222
i would estimate that it should take between 10 mins to 10 years depending on the job\n\nhope this helps
1135460
Most people over 60 are looking to retire in the next 5 to 10 years, if not sooner. Now any individual may be an exception to this, but Generally speaking, most people of that age will not be with an employer very long.  I know I plan to retire at that age, myself.  Because of this, many employers are not willing to spend the time, energy, and money necessary to train someone who will probably not be with the company in 5 or 10 years.  I'm not saying it is the right attitude for an employer to have, I'm just saying that is the typical mindset.  People over 60, even healthy ones, have historically had more medical costs too, which is a drain on a Corporation's insurance plan.
1103491
Probably not a lot that you can do aside from looking for another job.  You could try and plead your case with your supervisor or the HR department but that's about it.\n\nUnless you have a written contract of employment that states that you will be a regular full-time employee by a certain date, your employment is considered "at will" and the terms can be altered at any time the employer (or you) choose to do so.
1004564
I don't think you will have to worry too much about having a job at 157.  You could consider cemetery maintenance though, then you could live? right on the job.  Or under it.  And don't worry about your dad - he'll be out of the picture.