University Center South 106, (812) 941-2275, webjob@ius.edu
Almost every firm, government agency, and organization has one or more financial managers who oversee the preparation of financial reports, direct investment activities, and implement cash management strategies.
Many of these occupations require a college-educated individual who can write and speak well, solve problems, learn new information quickly and work well with others on a team.
The courses offered in this concentration are concerned not only with the broad aspects of management and organizations, but also with developing skills for dealing with problems of motivation, organization design, and human resource allocations. This concentration provides the flexibility to accommodate students whose interests include the preparation for entry into management training positions, the application of behavioral science to management, the personnel function in both line and staff capacities, and managing the small business.
RELATED SKILLS:
Leadership
Critical thinking
Problem solving
Numerical computation
Sound decision-making
Oral and written communication
Organizing activities
Computer literacy
Planning activities
Flexibility
Team player
Coordinating activities
Directing activities and staff
Cross-cultural skills
Interpersonal skills
Analyze and interpret data
Click on one of the links to the right to find possible job titles, employers, and web sites related to this major.
Your major is not your career. Of course it can be.
A chemistry major can become a chemist, a history major can become an historian. But it is much more likely that your career choices will be enormously varied, and not tied to a specific major at all.
The 21st century workplace will challenge you to have many different jobs and most probably multiple careers. Your major will provide you a broad range of skills which will enable you to stay marketable in the fast-changing work world.
As you explore majors, be sure and take advantage of the following areas: college course bulletin, professors, upperclassmen, college alumni, family, friends and your Career Development Center Networking Program -- most importantly, don't panic! We're here to help.
In addition to the majors listed at the right, IU Southeast offers a number of certificate programs and academic minors to help students round out or expand their academic profile.
Learn more about our certificate programs and minors.