What are the career paths for someone graduated in degree of marketing?

Experts enough answers

Thanks for the invite

The jobs you can do with aMARKETING degree are quite extensive and reach well beyond just this list. But by looking at these common opportunities you may be able to begin visualizing a path for you career.

Upon reviewing these job titles you may have also noticed that they are fairly general and provide little detail about what someone in this position may actually do.

A great way to learn more about these positions is by reading common job descriptions. For positions like account executive,MARKETING coordinator, specialist, assistant and intern you need to know that those jobs are typically categorized under the more general title “marketing specialist.” This title covers an extremely large spectrum of jobs that is projected to grow by29 percent – adding more than191,000 jobs! – through2020, according to the U.S. Department of Labor.

MARKETINGmanagers and directors generally fall under the marketing managers classification. These positions typically require1-5 years of related experience but are worth working toward for many reasons including having an annual wage of more than $85,000 a year; an amount that is impressively higher than the average of all other occupations.

And don’t discount those sales positions. Sales representatives and sales managers are often heavily involved with the execution ofMARKETING initiatives and could be an excellent career choice with another positivecareer outlook. 

What is unique about the field of marketing is that it is very progressive. From the jobs listed to newCAREER OPPORTUNITIES in areas such as search engine optimization or social media marketing, jobs are growing in terms of business needs and popularity.

In closing

Remember, your career isn’t limited to trying to become the next Don Draper, the number of jobs you can do with a marketing degree is among the fastest growing of all occupations. The first step to pursuing a career in this field is by gaining the required credentials; more than 80% of these jobs require at least a bachelor’s degree.*

If a career in marketing sound like something you will enjoy then take the next step to become part of an essential element to any successful organization – the marketing department. Earning a degree can be the quickest and most effective way to putting yourself on that path

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>marketing planing, marketing development, marketing manager, then marketing director

I fully agree with the answers been added by EXPERTS......................Thanks.

When it comes to typical marketing careers, marketing graduates are well positioned to start work as a marketing intern in a small or large advertising agency, or in the marketing department of a business or other organization. From there, marketing positions available include assistant, consultant, coordinator, executive, director, manager, planner, specialist, all the way up to Chief Marketing Officer (CMO).

You’ll be able to apply your marketing knowledge and skills, and get to see all the marketing principles you learnt during your marketing degree come to life. Expect a nine-to-five schedule with long hours nearer to deadlines/during big projects, lots of team work, and some travel locally and abroad for networking, customer research and meeting clients.

Marketing careers also include roles in advertising, brand management, digital marketing, e-mail marketing, international marketing, e-marketing, mobile marketing, print advertising, and social media marketing. Looking at the four ‘P’s of marketing, price may be determined by the marketing manager; place by a distribution or merchandising manager; promotion by a marketing communications or promotions director; and product by a merchandise, brand or product manager.

Roles in marketing copywriting involve using language to sell a product or service, while knowledge of HTML or other web-based language will help with online marketing content creation. Product management and development are also key roles in the marketing team, along with market research analysts to survey the consumer, and customer service roles for communicating with them.

Media officers and public relations roles help announce your marketing campaign and introduce the company, its brand and its clients to the public while an account executive, manager or representative helps manage client relations. Meanwhile, a manufacturing and production manager oversees product development and can be a good source of marketing information, while a sales manager helps execute marketing initiatives already planned out by the marketing team.

Marketing Specialist, marketing planing, marketing development, marketing manager, then marketing director