Skip to main content

Exciting Career Options for Today's Kids (Part II)


Hi Folks! There are jobs and there are careers. Which one do you want?

Ready for some exciting new career options?

Have a look at more career options available for students pursuing the Arts and Humanities streams.

Educational Background
Career options
Aptitude Required
What to pursue
Mass media and Journalism
Journalist/ Reporter/ Feature Writer/ Media Manager/ Event Manager
Nose for hunting news, interest in socio-political trends, and social behavior, written and verbal communication skills
Bachelor/Master Degree in Literature or Mass Communication or Journalism or Media Studies
Film and Television Studies
Television/Film producer/ Film/TV director/ Film/Television Actor/Anchor/ Editor/ Scriptwriter/Screenplay writer Cinematographer
Interest in film and documentary making, various aspects of film production, still and motion photography
Bachelor/Master Degree in Film and Television Studies
Event Management, Disk/Radio Jockeying
Event manager/ Wedding Coordinator/ Party manager/ Theme designer/ Disk or Radio or Video Jockey/ Console manager / Dubbing artist
Organizing and coordination skills, ability to manage large numbers, aptitude towards music/acoustics for DJ-ing
Any Bachelor degree followed by certificate course in event management
Fashion Designing, Retailing and Visual Merchandizing
Textile designer/ Dress designer/ Fashion consultant/ Retail organizer/ Visual Merchandiser/  Garment manufacturer/ Accessory Designer
Knack for designing and creating original clothes/ textile/ accessories, with a high sense of understanding global fashion and runway trends
Bachelor Degree in Fashion Design, with training in specialized area


I hope I have been able to give Arts or Humanities students and their parents a fair idea of the exciting, emerging career options that are available these days. 

This list is indicative, as newer career options and openings are emerging with every passing year.

Wait for the next part of the post.....     (To be continued..)  

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Self-Supported Publishing - Boon or Scam?

When I started writing stories, I felt some people would find solace in my words. The purpose wasn't to earn money through selling books, but yes, money would be welcome when it came. The idea was to provide readers with something they could connect with. As it is, the process of writing involves immense churning within, and exhaustive editing and finishing after you have finally written what you want to. Any creator will tell you it is almost like birthing a child. Self-doubt assails you, you get nervous and unsure about your work, you aren't sure the denouement is looking apt, or the characters are relatable.  Then comes the commercial aspect of it all - as a new writer, you have to keep an eye on the reader's liking, avoid esoteric words and concepts, and make your content readable and catchy. Finally, what starts is the toughest part. Yes. Finding a publisher for your work.  Common Publishing Models For the uninitiated, there are basically two types of publishing models...
1 comment
Read more

Enough! No more rape!

The recent horrifying, stomach-churning incident in Kolkata is not a one-time aberration. It keeps occuring in our country. And we women are also responsible for this stinking rot in society. Ask yourself these uncomfortable questions. How many of you protest when a girl wearing "revealing clothes" is cat-called?  Did you show your support for our wrestlers protesting against a habitual offender? Did your blood boil when you saw pictures of our sisters in Manipur paraded naked?  When rapists are released from prison or routinely escape punishment, do you raise your voice? How many of you have tolerated violence or even casual sexism in your own home? Do you turn the other way when transgenders are leered at? Do you grin and bear it when the men in your family crack obscene jokes? Do Kathua and Hathras ring a bell? And lastly, how many of you thronged cinema halls to make misogynistic horrors like Animal and Kabir Singh blockbusters? I have asked myself and am distinctly feeli...
Post a Comment
Read more

Laapataa Ladies - the Unfortunate Story of Lost Women

Laapataa Ladies is a deceptively simple, yet extremely thought-provoking satire couched in a simple story of exchanged brides. Image Source: IMdB This is the unfortunate story of countless ordinary women living under the veil, in the shadow of uncaring men. Who can't remember any details of their husband or the sasural they are married into. Who are trained only to obey their husband, do their duty in the kitchen, and follow orders of in-laws. Who don't have the liberty to study or do something for their own betterment. What can we expect for such women, except a lifetime of slavery? If the husband happens to be good, then there's some ray of hope. If he's a rascal, then God save her. Thanks to Kiran Rao for addressing the woes of 80% of Indian women living in nameless villages. And thanks for calling out the "greatest fraud" - the fraud of getting ready for marriage and domesticity. Where you can make the perfect kalakand, but you can't find your way...
Post a Comment
Read more