Skip to main content

Exciting and Rewarding Newer Career Options for Students (Part III)


Friends, in my earlier article, we had discussed how new employment vistas and career options are opening up for students of Humanities or Arts streams. 

Commerce graduates sit up and take note! You are not stuck with just a few options, as in the past.

Given below is a snapshot of some exciting career options available to you.

Following are the options available for students pursuing Bachelor Degree in Commerce, Business Administration or Economics:

Educational Background
Career options
Aptitude Required
What to pursue
Commerce (Business Administration or Economics)
Marketing Executive/ Market Research/ Human Resource administration/ Management Training/ Economic Research
An aptitude for numbers, and interest in studying socio-economical, marketing and demographic trends

Bachelor Degree in Business Administration/ Economics
Commerce (Taxation,  Company law and Compliance)

Company Secretary/Corporate Legal Advisor/ Tax Consultant/ Tax and Compliance Consultant
Business acumen with a keen interest for studying company legal and secretarial matters

Bachelor degree in Commerce, followed by special course in Company Law/ Taxation or Company Secretarial matters

Commerce
(Cost and Chartered Accounting)

Chartered Accountant/ Cost Accountant/ Financial Systems Auditor/ Business and Costing Analyst/ Budget and Fund Auditor
Keen business sense with ability to handle and analyze large amounts of financial and accounting data

Bachelor Degree in Commerce/Economics, followed by special qualification in Cost Accounting or Chartered Accountancy

Commerce
(Banking and Investment)
Investment Manager/ Bank Officer/ Funds Manager/ Portfolio Manager
Keen interest in analyzing investment trends and patterns, and knack for predicting future performance of fund management options

Bachelor Degree in Commerce/Economics, followed by post graduation in banking, finance or investment management
Business Administration 
Asst.Manager Sales and Marketing/ Officer - Administration/ Management Trainee in Banks, Investment Companies, Non Banking Finance Companies, Wealth Management Services/ Funds Manager
Eye for analyzing financial data, proficiency with trends and numbers.Bachelor Degree in Business Administration, followed by professional course in Banking and Investment Management
Commerce
(Insurance and Actuary Services)
Insurance Advisor/ Actuarial assistant/ Funds manager
Understanding of the insurance industry in India, and local and global insurance guidelines
Bachelor Degree in Commerce, followed by special course in  insurance


With the prevalence of E-commerce, and E-tailing, and crypto-currency, further avenues of careers have opened up.

Commerce students have advantage in these areas, as they have a solid accounting and finance background. A professional course in Block Chain or Crypto-currency would be very helpful for you.

To be concluded....

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Does Mother Mary Really Come? You bet!

Prolific writer-activist-thinker Arundhati Roy's memoir, an ode to her mother's formidable personality, is cleverly titled, Mother Mary Comes to Me. Below the title is a picture of young Roy nonchalantly smoking a bidi. Irreverence, thy name is Arundhati Roy! At 372 pages, it is a tome, a sweeping saga that recollects both her mother's remarkable life, as well as her own. Is it a Memoir? Yes and no. Though the book title refers to their mother-daughter relationship, the book - at several junctures treats each one of them as independent and exclusive from one another. In fact, for a good part, her mother finds no mention at all, and the reader is engrossed reading about Roy's exploits and struggles through Architecture College, early attempts to find her vocation and calling, her dabbling with cinema, acting, scriptwriting; her romantic liaisons with the luscious JC, Sanjay, Pradeep et al. A life as extraordinary and unapologetic as Arundhati's mesmerizes in itself. ...

No Hopes for a Happy New Year

It's that time of the year again. When yearly round-ups are done diligently. Lists made, everyone sits down and assesses hits and misses. You tick off the "achieved goals" from your list. Make resolutions to fulfil the ones not yet surmounted. But I am doing something different. I am taking stock of my setbacks, my disappointments, the let-downs this year. I have absolutely zero expectations from the next year. Why? Because its useless to expect anything that I can't control. And since any chance of better days seems very unlikely, I am collecting the bits of my sanity to somehow trudge along the rest of my time on this planet. Why am I being such a kill-joy, you may ask? Well, not out of choice, certainly. What the world and my country, the air I breathe, the people I mix with, have become, all contribute to my rock-bottom expectations.  1. I am terrified, scared of what my country and its people have become. This wasn't the country I grew up in. It seems as if l...

Emotional toil of festival times

Festivals are happy times, right? Time for merriment, revelry, celebration, enjoying yourself... Wrong! Studies show festivals call for a steady spike in stress levels. Cortisol shoots up, starting with preparation for festivals, and remains high throughout, in the quest to do everything perfectly, "at least during the festival". Guess who bears the brunt of this? Yes, its the one who takes emotional labour for everyone she cares for - the woman of the house. She wants everything to be perfect, so works her ass off tidying and cleaning things. Then she wants her family to be fed well, so spends hours toiling away making delicacies in the kitchen. Rangoli to be painted - there she is with the brush. Festoons to be hung up - she's balancing herself on a stool. Furniture rearranged, flowers put up, puja room decorated? Yes, only one person who signs up for all this. Then there's the stress of the whole family at home, stepping on each other's toes. She has to appease...