What type of jobs should I be looking for with a Assoicate's Degree in Business Administration?
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
1082601
Hi,\nI think there are two best branches in Masters of Buisiness Administration.They are Foreign Trade and Human Resourses Management. A HR can get placement in top companies.
142811
Get your MBA. The jobs that open up are much more pleasant.
777744
A business degree is a wide open field. I'm a business major, but I'm specializing in human resources and management. This will allow me to take any management level position or a position in a lot of human resources positions. \n\nBut a business degree can do a lot of other things besides being a manager. Banking, accounting, finance, logistics, sales, marketing, retail management, are just some that come to mind.
1165260
You have a lot of qualifications. You should ask yourself what you want to do. Something in international business sounds right.
534698
in just business administration you could maybe me a manager, but the pay wouldnt be that great with just that.  Go for like management and get a masters if you want good money.
228245
You could try the America's Job Bank -- http://www.ajb.org for find employment with your degree.
979747
Personally I would advise getting a second major that varies more from your first choice. For example, a foreign language or a computer degree.\n\nIf you want both degrees to be in business, I'd go for economics (or how about finance?) or marketing. \n\nHuman resources is a staff job, as opposed to a line job, and that means you can only advance so far in the company. Are you familiar with this distinction? Staff jobs support the business but don't bring in revenue or have affect the bottom line as much. They are more generic, that is, you can do HR for any type of company without having specialized knowledge.\n\nLine jobs ARE the business. You are directly involved in the core of whatever your company's product or service is. You must know about widgets to make it in the widget industry.\n\nExamples of line jobs are manufacturing, sales, marketing. Examples of staff jobs are HR, communications, IT, shipping (unless your company is an IT or a shipping company).\n\nMajoring in entrepreneurship will tell employers you want to go into business for yourself, whether that's your plan or not, they may be afraid you won't be a company man.
901365
Stick to education and get your degree.  Once you have your BA you can always go for a Master's in Business if you really want it.  If you are planning to start your own company, and it is related to the educational field then your degree will help. If you need to get a job and work for someone else for a while before you start your business, there are lots of jobs that are educationally related.\n\nIf you just want to keep going to school for a while, sure, switch it out and minor in education.  But whatever you choose to do, get your piece of paper.  Once you get out into the world, unless you are looking at technical jobs, you'll be surprised by how much the piece of paper means, but not what is on it.
1184081
I started going to college for a Business Administration degree, but changed like most.  You could do practically anything in the business world (entry/mid level wise).  I.e. Customer service supervisor.  I guess it depends on what you want to specialize in.
708438
masters in business administration
670462
It totally depends on what you want to do.  I got a BofBA in accounting and now I'm an accountant.  Some of the folks I work with got Com degress and are now answering the phone in customer service.  I would say, for either degree, get a speacialty in something like marketing, management, journalism, etc. so that you'll be really great in one field.  It's better to be great at one thing than just ok at a lot of things.
192788
Like in other cities in every country I recommend administrative assistante especially if you have that skills.\nThey do a lot of work just writing documents, answering phono calls.\nGood Luck.
1079900
That is a great combination!  Congrats!  I am getting my business degree, and am thinking about Entrepreneurship and a minor in marketing.\n\nI bet you could get a job in the hotel industry in Human Relations.  Working with statistics...in the insurance industry.  \n\nAs you know, there is a lot of attention being given to getting the right people into companies, so a major in business administration is a huge plus!\n\nI just went to Microsoft web page and they have openings for human resources staff.  I am sure other companies would find the combination you have very attractive.\n\nI will be taking a 300 level economics course in the fall...was it hard?  I have heard it is a lot of math with linear regressions.\n\nI have not taken statistics or calculus for a few years...what should I brush up on?\n\nDave
985416
I'd take courses in business administration, bookkeeping, office data, and literature. Then you can learn how to run the store and learn more about literature at the same time :D
559829
One path to getting into business management is to pursue a Masters of Business Administration (MBA) after getting your undergraduate degree. You do not have to get an undergraduate degree in Business, but this might make sense, if you really feel this is what interests you. But there are other potential majors, like marketing, communications, or finance, that could also be a great lead-in to a business career.\n\nHowever, as you recognize, some people become CEOs without ever going to college. Many worked their way into that position by starting their own companies. They were entrepreneurs who did not necessarily have any formal education but who did have a dream and the willingness to do the hard work it took to make it happen.\n\nSo...there's no one way to go about this. A lot depends on your personality, including whether you are really suited to the job towards which you aspire. Until you have more experience in the business world, you may not know. College is a good place to learn about yourself and what interests you. While you are in college, seek out internship opportunities to try out the fields in which you have an interest to discover if these are a good match for you.
778221
It depends on what your associates degree is for and where you are living. I have an associates of applied science (paralegal) and it is a tough job market out there, just being out of school, with no real hands on experience. If your looking to get an associates degree I would highly reccomend something basic, like; accounting, business management, or medical transcription.