The final in this course relates to the type of manager or leader you want to be in the future.
What do you want to be? Still not sure? Ask around – you are probably not alone. Chances are your friends or relatives may not be certain either. Sure, they may have jobs and careers, but many are not where they ultimately want to be. Getting the job and career you want is not easy. It takes time, effort, and persistence. And even though you will probably follow multiple career paths in your life, your career-planning process will be easier (and more effective) if you take the time to develop a personal career plan.
Click Submit Assignment and type in your answers to the following questions:
Describe your strengths and weakness. Don’t just rely on your opinions of your abilities. Ask your parents, relatives, friends, and employers what they think, too. Encourage them to be honest and be prepared to hear some things that you may not want to hear. Remember, though, this information can help you pick the right job or career.
Write an advertisement for the job you want to have five years from now. Be specific. Describe the company, title, responsibilities, required education and experience, salary, and benefits. Use employment ads from the newspaper or Internet for inspiration, but do not copy verbatim from them.
Create a plan to obtain this job. In the short term, what classes do you need to take? Do you need to be a business major or minor? Do you need to change your major? What kind of summer work experience will move you closer to getting the job you want five years from now? Is there a job that you could be doing while you are in college to move you closer to this goal?
Set and list five specific, challenging goals using the S.M.A.R.T. goals method that we have discussed in class that you need to accomplish in the next year in order to be on the right track for your desired career path.
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