Demand for marketing, HR, and other less technical business majors is not as great, but there are still a lot of jobs in those fields.ĭegrees in general business management or general business administration are less valuable because that degree path doesn't adequately prepare recent grads for any of the better paying jobs in business. There are a ton of entry-level jobs in those fields, and salaries are high. Graduates in accounting, finance, operations, MIS and supply chain management are quite in demand. This is not the same thing as graduating with a degree in business administration or business management with no specialization. At most colleges, someone who majors in finance will graduate with a degree in business administration and a focus/ concentration/ specialization in finance. Most business majors specialize in some field like accounting, finance, operations, marketing, supply chain management, human resources, or management of information systems (MIS, sometimes called BIS). Which is fine, since not every major can be the most challenging and it's often the hordes of business majors paying high tuition that helps keep the doors open for the students in smaller departments that could never dream of being self-supporting. I've taught a fair number of double majors with business (on several campuses) and even the business majors I've worked with have said as much: undergraduate business courses tend to be among the least demanding on campus, and the students they attract the least engaged/hard working. As a result many business majors/courses are not terribly challenging, which leads students in other majors to mock them. "Business" sounds good to them (they associate it with money) so off they go.but as a result there's a significant lowest common denominator effect, so that the courses often get pitched to the weakest of the students in order to keep them enrolled. ** List of all college specific subreddits **Īt many schools- I've seen this personally as a professor -business departments are cash cows: they bring in lots of students, especially males, who understand they need a college degree but aren't prepared for or interested in any particular major.
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