3 ms·
I wouldn't be surprised if the degree is one of those hard requirements they just have for such positions. That said, as someone who doesn't have a business de
by magicalhippo 1y ago
I wouldn't be surprised if the degree is one of those hard requirements they just have for such positions.
That said, as someone who doesn't have a business degree, shouldn't it ideally prepare him better for working with the rest of the organization? Dealing with budgets, strategic plans from upper management, marketing etc?
- conductr 1y agoMost of those are politics and that’s not part of the education. You’ll learn what a textbook definition of strategic planning is, the concept behind it but every company has its own strategic planning process and it’s always evolving. Management training would cover all this in a few weeks. He got a full undergrad degree, meaning half his courses were just core like history and English and all that stuff. It could have been much more focused is my point.