What kind of jobs can you get with an associate's degree in business management?

Answer 1

A person with an associate degree in business management will certainly qualify for an entry level management position in virtually any field; especially if its coupled with several years of experience in that perspective field.

Answer 2

Not trying to be a wise one here, but unless your associate degree is in a vocation that takes a relatively high degree of skill, such as welding, an associate's degree is a mere shoe-in to telemarketing or department store work. I know at least a half-dozen folks with bachelor's degrees in marketing who can't find "professional" jobs, simply because marketing degrees are quite easy to earn. They have as much value as anthropology degrees or sociology degrees, which is to say, "Not much." That's not to say that the degrees are useless. It takes some amount of discipline and initiative to complete any course of degree study, but supply is high in relatively easy degree fields and low in relatively more difficult degree fields. Go here: http://www.salary.com/ and use the salary wizrd to search for "marketing" salaries in your (or nearby or target) ZIP codes. skh.pcola

Answer 3

don't get associates, get accounting degree or finance. forget health management, the people who usually run hospitals are ex doctors or people with business degrees in finance or accounting. be a plastic surgeon, or a dentist, they make really good money.

Answer 4

Any kind of retail store management position. Retailers traditionally prefer hands-on individuals with basic fundamental understanding of business. Generally not available are corporate jobs other than possible secretarial work with associates.

Answer 5

An associate's degree in business or business management will enhance an individual's ability to become an assistant manager or manager at a retail store or in sales. For example, Wal-Mart, supermarkets, convince stores, and private firms. Another range of careers that an AAB assists with is front office work and administrative jobs. For example, state and government administrative careers or private practice firms who are looking for an individual with a well-rounded area of how a business is to operate.

Answer 6

Hi, I will try and answer this for you. Since I am going to grad school myself, for an HR Mgmt program, I will try and answer , keeping in mind with what I would like to obtain after finishing. My first guess would be HR Generalist and HR Director, further down the road. However, I think a rather more challenging position would be an HR consultant for different companies or even a corporate recruiter. The possibilities are rather limited, but challenging, if you manage to combine certain, more dynamic aspects (such as recruiting), with the basic HR functions. Hoping this will be of any help, I wish you the best on your Masters program! YOU CAN BECOME A HR GENERALIST IV IN IN LESS THEN ONE YEAR IF YOU GET AN INTERNSHIP IN HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMNT WHILE IN COLLEGE SO WHEN YOU ET OUT OF COLLEGE YOU CAN GET A GOOD JOB IN HUMAN RESOURCES AND MAKE LOTS OF MONEY.

Answer 7

A degree in Human Resource Management can lead to a career as a Human Resource Administrator, Executive Recruiter, Physician Recruiter, or Resume Checker. A Human Resource Manager can also consider a career as a Manager of College Relations or Job Placement Specialist.

Answer 8

Careers can include working in the human resources departments of various institutions including universities, major companies. Running the benefits program at the same places, is also an option.

Answer 9

A human resource manager can work in every type of company or business. They are responsible for hiring employees and dealing with issues that arise in the workplace.