Business + Education
Equipping you with the tools you need to succeed.
6 Jobs You Can Do If You Have a Business Degree
1. Accountant One of the most common jobs for people have who business degrees is to become an accountant. Accountants have a range of responsibilities, including ensuring the company they work for follows tax guidelines and other government regulations, helping it save money, and maximizing its profits. Accounting jobs are available in a wide range of industries. Some job duties include conducting audits, consulting with department heads, and leading the finance division of large corporations. The median income for an accountant was just over $70,000 in 2018, and job options are on the rise.
By Paisley Hansen6 years ago in Journal
Factors to Consider Before Applying to Law School
Disposition Different people have different strengths. Your family, friends and teachers may encourage you to go to law school, but if it requires you to operate too far out of your wheelhouse, you may not find it worthwhile in the long run. Likewise, if you want to be an attorney simply because you want to make a great salary, you may consider other careers with this benefit that are more in line with what you enjoy doing. It takes certain skills to be successful as an attorney. You must be willing to work long hours and have the capacity to comb through detailed information to build a case. These same skills are needed to even get your JD. You want to make sure your strengths match up with the rigors of acquiring a law degree before you take the leap. If you do decide that the law is the right career path for you, you still must choose the type of law in which you are most interested, whether it be corporate law or immigration law. These choices can have an effect on where you decide to study.
By Paisley Hansen6 years ago in Education
Ways to Motivate Your Employees Through Their Workspace
You’ve obtained your small business license, signed the lease and are ready to show the world what you’ve got. However, if you’re going to be a successful company one day then you need employees who will work hard for you and get the job done. How can you create a work environment for your employees that is motivating for them?
By Robert Cordray6 years ago in Journal
7 Interesting Jobs for College Graduates
So, how will you land a job with only your degree in hand? Well, your first position does not have to be your dream college career. Not every new graduate is lucky to find a stable, well-paying job immediately. Remember, this could be your first of many jobs. So, instead of beating yourself up, focus on building your experience. These numerous temporary jobs that you are doing right now will pay off. They will lead you to your ideal job.
By Keran Mourning6 years ago in Journal
5 Achiever’s Tips to Help Startup Owners Scale Their Enterprise
Did you just launch your startup? Or have you been functional for a while, and are constantly striving to excel? We understand that feeling. It’s no secret that the 21st century has seen a myriad of new business ideas come up and rise. But does it move as easy as it sounds?
By Natalie Ige6 years ago in Journal
Reason First: Should Law Enforcement Act as Mental Health Care Professionals?
In opioid and heroin usage cases in New Castle County, Delaware, the police have devised a plan to curb the amount of injuries and deaths associated with using certain narcotics and the abuse of prescription drugs. While it would seem odd for an officer to carry a gun and drugs, it’s already happened in other cities. Police often are armed with both a pistol and a canister of naloxone. But what is more disturbing is the fact that they must now become physicians and psychiatrists on the beat. This is unacceptable. The role of police officers is to protect individual lives and property of the citizens of a given area. They are not shrinks with a badge. It is totally improper for the police in New Castle to become healthcare officials.
By Skyler Saunders6 years ago in Journal
In the Court of Public Opinion
Ibanga Isine, and I first crossed each other's paths while I volunteered for a United Nations Association. The task of email travelling before I secured a meeting with the multi-award-winning journalist and human rights activist became insignificant detail during our first conversation. We talked about the Chibok schoolgirls kidnapping that dominated the international media at the time and the state of politics in Nigeria, amongst other things. Through our talks, I quickly understood the responsibility to tell a true and right story and the irresponsibility of reckless words.
By Bridgett Leslie6 years ago in Journal
