Introduction to Management

Introduction to Management

  • Submitted By: Umid1
  • Date Submitted: 12/01/2013 1:49 AM
  • Category: Business
  • Words: 606
  • Page: 3
  • Views: 97

A business management career is not linear and is not the same for everyone as well. However, all business management career paths have a particular starting point. There are many jobs available for different sectors in this field; therefore, one must know what exactly is required for the job they wish to pursue, along with where their interest lies. The people who want to look for a good opportunity in the business field usually take up business management as their career option. Management is a field that is profitable and rewarding.
Over the next phase of my career in management, I see myself continuing to work in the Toyota (automobile manufacturer) company as a finance manager. The finance manager is the one who is responsible for budgeting, projecting cash flows, and determining how to finance projects. In this area I will be able to enhance my skills that manage company’s development by providing financial advice and support to clients and colleagues to enable them to make sound business decisions. In the past I learned languages (such as English, Russian) to communicate with people from different parts of the world. While I am studying at the Japanese university I will be taken a good advantage of Japanese speaking environment to maintain a more attractive resume. In foreign companies I will be faced on miscellaneous workers from international backgrounds. I think global communication skills will be one of my strong points to share in job interview.
On the other hand, the most important skill in Finance is calculation. The mathematics is a great access to succeed in this field. Mathematical finance is a field of applied mathematics, concerned with financial markets. Generally, mathematical finance will derive and extend the mathematical or numerical models without necessarily establishing a link to financial theory, taking observed market prices as input. Mathematical consistency is required, not compatibility with economic theory. Thus, for example,...

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