There was an unexpected error with the form (your web browser was unable to retrieve some required data from our servers). This kind of error may occur if you have temporarily lost your internet connection. If you're able to verify that your internet connection is stable and the error persists, the Franklin University Help Desk is available to assist you at helpdesk@franklin.edu, 614.947.6682 (local), or 1.866.435.7006 (toll free).
Just a moment while we process your submission.
If there is one, single prevailing myth about getting your bachelor’s degree, it is that “everyone has earned one.”
Not so. Not by a long shot.
In fact, the U.S. Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics says that some 60 percent of American workers have not earned their undergraduate degree.
While a bachelor’s degree cannot absolutely, positively guarantee a high-paying job, corner office or six-figure salary, it certainly can:
And, if you earn your degree in business, it ups your success quotient even more.
Survey after survey, year after year, the story’s the same. A bachelor’s degree in business or business administration can lead to you to an exciting career, a great job title and a good salary.
From planning analyst, to project manager, to division manager, to small business owner, jobs for business majors and qualified graduates is good. Very good, indeed.
As a career, business and business administration, says O*Net OnLine, “encompasses planning, organizing, directing and evaluating business functions essential to efficient and productive business operations.”
Translation: All types of businesses across all economic sectors need business grads to help them succeed.
Perhaps that’s why U.S. News & World Report even has a Best Business Jobs list. Using 10-year growth projects, salary and other factors, the list provides a ranking of the top 25 business-related professions.
Tops on this tops list? Market research analyst with an astounding 31.6 percent employment increase projected between 2012 and 2022.
Clearly, business is, as they say, booming - at least, as a major and a career.
In fact, one of the absolutely most cool things about jobs for business and business administration majors is the wide range of career possibilities.
Here are 80 job titles, by industry or business sector, for business majors, along with a few interesting statistics for a selection of some of these growing and in-demand career opportunities and job titles.
FINANCE, REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE
MARKETING, SALES & TECHNOLOGY
MANAGEMENT & CONSULTING
RETAIL, MANUFACTURING & LOGISTICS
HUMAN RESOURCES
SMALL BUSINESS, CORPORATE, CUSTOMER SERVICE
GOVERNMENT, NONPROFIT & HEALTHCARE
Truthfully, we could list dozens, if not hundreds, more. That’s how in demand business graduates are and how versatile a business degree can be.
Why in 2012 alone, there were 4.8 million job openings related to business administration. By 2020, there will be 5.5 million - and counting. That’s a whopping 15 percent job growth projection for business majors.
Career Progression
So, how do you prepare yourself to capitalize on this growth-oriented career?
With a bachelor’s degree in business or business administration, of course!
Consider a degree in business if you want to:
The right business degree program should provide you with a 360-degree view of business, giving you added insight to bring value to your employer or to your own small business.
From business strategy, to management and operations, to accounting, to marketing, a business administration degree can give you the much-needed skills today’s employers desire.
Ready for a thriving career in business?
Get More Information, or Apply for Franklin’s business administration degree program now.