A business degree is a great way to develop many transferable skills needed to work in a business environment. There are many business degrees that you can pursue, one of the most common being a bachelor's degree in business studies. Often a business studies degree will cover subjects such as accounting, finance, management and, increasingly, entrepreneurship. This broad range of questions reflects the interdisciplinary nature of business and the importance of understanding all the key elements required for business success.
If you desire to get a degree that focuses more on a particular business world aspect, consider taking a program in the business area. In this article, we will talk about three popular business professions nowadays.
Business Analyst
A business analyst is a specialist who investigates a customer's problem, looks for a solution and draws up its concept in the form of requirements that developers will be guided by when creating a product. The main advantage of the profession of a business analyst is the ability to be immersed in a product: to understand how it works, what parts it consists of, how things are connected and interact with each other, and then describe complex things using simple but useful models.
Business Lawyer
A business lawyer's main field of activity is participation in arbitration courts, collection of taxes from counterparties, resolution of disputes between founders, and participation in labour or rental disputes that often arise as a result of the company's activities. A business lawyer works on business support and the provision of legal services in entrepreneurial activities. Business lawyers provide services to their clients in resolving any legal issues related to doing business, from creating a company to obtaining various special permits for doing business. They can also help with choosing a form of business, preparing documents for registration, and opening a bank account after registration.
Business English Teacher
The profession of a foreign language teacher is interesting because the teacher is at the epicentre of various manifestations of culture. If you have never taught Business English and suddenly clients come to you with such requests, you should not immediately refuse potential students. Work with them as with any other potential students: find out their goals and help them to improve their language skills. Look for materials on the specific topics. If a student asks you about a specific industry (finance, marketing, sales), look for relevant content. Some topics from general English also fit well into the business English course – job interviews, complaints about the quality of goods, etc. So, if you are an English teacher, you won't have a problem becoming a Business English teacher.