Why choose "Management"?
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Get the career training you need to be a key player in the business world with an associate degree, bachelor's degree or master's degree in business administration& operations. Business Administration degrees can put you on the career path to an executive position. You'll learn about finance, leadership, legal issues, operations management, marketing and sales, and special topics such as e-business and global business. If you're intrigued by a management career in information technology, healthcare, hospitality, or | |
government, you might even find a special program that meets your interests. In a Business Administration degree program, you might learn about business planning, global sourcing, procurement, distribution, production, and supply chain management.When combined with a general business program, you'll also learn about management theory, best practices, organization behavior, research and evaluation, as well as critical thinking and problem solving skills. A Master's in Business Administration, or MBA, is a key education credential if you're hoping to get promoted to an upper management or leadership role in business. MBA programs usually require a bachelor's degree and a reasonable amount of prior real-world work experience. Certain MBA programs may require significant work experience in a business setting. |
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Large organizations need managers at many levels. Top executives identify a company's objectives and establish the strategies and policies to meet them. Administrative services managers coordinate support services such as secretarial services, data processing, and buildings and grounds. Project managers lead teams of people assembled to solve specific problems. Office managers are the direct supervisors of support staff.Management positions can be stressful, but | ![]() |
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the reward for making hard decisions is the satisfaction of seeing your ideas implemented successfully. Managers who work their way up to the top of the pyramid can make very high incomes. Managing operations is a top executive function. The competition for these positions is intense, and the pay is excellent. |