Top 5 Jobs For Information Systems Majors, Average Salary, and Which Works Best for You!
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- Опубліковано 11 лип 2024
- Just a quick guide explaining some of the job options out there for a Management Information Systems, Information Systems, or Information Technology Major.
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Thanks for the video! I’m graduating this fall in IS and had now clue what I’m going to be doing because we learn a broad amount of things. I’m leaning on the developers side so far. I’m just going to job hunting for that 1st job.
Great video!
Thanks
your drawings are so great that I cannot focus on the contents!
Haha thanks and sorry. I would recommend watching it once all the way through then on the second pass close your eyes.
😂👌🏻
This was a great video and answered the main question I have had for two years! At this time I am a business system analyst in a chemical distribution company. So understanding supply chain, the ERP, accounting and the data are major. I am leaning more towards the BSA and BI Analyst but their is a major learning curve and with SAP, I need to finish my masters for the experience. My question to you, what skills are needed to be a Junior ERP analyst, more so SAP? Do I need the masters?
It sounds like you are already in the position and want to be great in the position. If you want to be an ERP Analyst the you have to become a subject matter expert in the space. Learn everything the technology and the business process. The better you understand all parts, the better you can provide good solutions. Honestly, you don't need the masters especially if you already work in the space, but it'll look good on your resume.
Merci pour le conseil
De rien
Thanks for your informative video it was so good! I have a question, is there any majors which is between machine learning or AI and management? In master degree
Search for MBA programs that includes machine learning. I googled it and found this list dataconomy.com/2018/09/16-best-big-data-programs-at-prestigious-mba-schools/
Graphics are amazing!
Thanks!
Is computer information systems the same as management information systems? My school says they are similar just different names, but I honestly think MIS sounds more business related which is what I’m more interested in, and my school only has CIS
Programs can vary. Even Management Information Systems as a major can vary from one school to another. You should look at program courses/curriculum to know for sure.
Here is a video where I talk specifically and what I mean when I say MIS major - ua-cam.com/video/UCK7G9HpSiQ/v-deo.html
And here is a video differentiating the between the hot IT majors - ua-cam.com/video/ZaYWAc8HRDs/v-deo.html
in the beginning of the video you said you would omit the jobs that are technical and are for software engineering. these jobs are technical and mostly for software engineers
I mentioned computer science and computer engineering, not software engineering. I excluded jobs around computer hardware and components (chips, processors, motherboards, networking & telecom, etc) where it is unlikely you can learn on the job without the requisite technical background. Most of the jobs here require you to fully learn the context in which you will be working while you are on the job, and thus your ability to comprehend, analyze, and organize is more important than what specifically you learned in school. Data Analyst can be from Finance, Marketing, Economics, Statistics etc. Business Analyst can be from English, Philosophy, Communications, etc. Project Managers just have to be diligent, detail oriented and organized and same for QA Analyst. I've even worked with a PM with a major in health and nutrition. Most Information Systems programs have enough courses specific to development and databases, that if you are passionate, you could be a developer or DBA.
Thanks for the video. I'm currently grade 12 and applying to universities. I did struggle with my math class but not dreadfully. I think the major is very cool and I aim to major it. Will my math bother me for this major?
꺼토미히라 I’m almost a graduate I haven’t come across any hard mathematics, if you’re good with algebra code and modelling you should be fine
In terms of levels of mathematics, it probably wouldn't get more complex then Algebra unless your working in a very technical field like aerospace or something. However, I would challenge you to try to understand what caused you to struggle because business analysis is literally about "Learning, understanding, analyzing, then sharing back that analysis"
This major is not super math oriented or at least not in comparison to computer science. I'm a computer science major at the moment but I think I will change to IS instead mainly because the math in computer science is very difficult.
I am trash at Math too. But shit.. you really gotta be really good, or just understand. You can’t skip math as much as you hate. You need to learn it. Don’t worry mate just try hard.
I am looking to major in cis and become a systems analyst. Are there any things I could do that would make my job application process much more easier when the time is there?
Best thing to do is start looking at the kind of job applications you think you'd apply to when you are done with the program. See what kinds of things they ask for or require, Then work to be an excellent candidate. Work on those soft skills as well through clubs, organizations, or volunteering
This is really
Hi there,
I wanna invest in real estate such as houses and apartment complexes. But have a job to start with and have as a back up. From the videos have I seen this type of major and it’s jobs fit with my personality and how I like to work. Would this be a good job to get into investing or would I be better off with another degree?
The key to investing is having money to invest. Any job that pays you is "a good job to get into investing". So to answer your questions, Yes. However, the more money you have, the more you can invest, therefore a job that pays a lot is better for investing. Getting paid a lot means you have to pick a job that you like enough to dedicate yourself to be top-notch.
There are jobs that have a more direct performance-to-money connection and would probably be best to make more money faster, but also have risks like sales, entrepreneurship... or less risky but longer to achieve like doctors, dentists, lawyers, etc.
In addition to having money, you have to be knowledgeable in making good investments, which makes an economics or finance degree (or at least minor) seem like a smart choice.
Big Dilf that’s my same plan also but I want to invest in stocks as well, what college you looking into?
Big Dilf and degree wise it really doesn’t matter because when it comes to investing you’re going to learn most of it from experience or information on UA-cam etc. But considering MIS, IS is related to business it is probably going to be required that you take classes that teaches you the basics of markets in general (real estate, stocks, forex, commerce) and the degree can also earn you a high paying job if you’re dedicated and play your pieces right which is why it interested me
I’m currently majoring in Information technology. I was thinking of adding a business minor to enhance my resume, I’m stuck between choosing business administration or business analytics. Which one would you recommend?
That would depend on what you want or how you want to sell yourself ultimately. Both would qualify you for business analysis jobs. Business analytics might make you more competitive for data heavy jobs, business administration might make you more competitive for division (marketing, accounting, finance, he, supply chain, etc) specific jobs.
@@AngeloTheBA That is great advice. I have found since completing my masters in IS and then going on to my Dr. in Business Admin within the IS cognate that the real determinant for my success has been to streamline where my passion lies within IS. For me it is DSS design in Biblical Technology deployments. I've dominantly focused in software development jobs but with a business background I've had more doors opened up. It's important to keep an eye out for people trying to fit you into a position that isn't ideal such as maybe sales or marketing though. Find your passion and chase it with all you have.
im gonna be a senior this year and feel like i know nothing, ive been focusing on making music the whole time ive been at college, i need to try to get an internship
I did not have any internships in college and I was fully focused on dancing. However, through different dance organizations I was a teacher, elected leader, mentor, etc. My scores in class showed my ability to learn the technicalities of the job. My extracurricular activities showed my ability to work productively with others, lead, teach, etc.
What major cis?
I have a MIS degree and can’t even find a job.
have u got one yet
I have the same issue!!
@@SL-mw1zl If your not in IT yet, its hard to find a job.
Yeah homie but hows that resume? If you just have a degree and no special skills or internships or arent actively pursuing job after job then don't expect too much..
MIS is a business degree at least at my school, you could look at being a technical analyst, business analyst, info systems analyst
So i have a BA in Information System and haven't found a related job since last year because i don't feel confident, and feel like lost now 😅😅😅
any updates ????
just throw yourself at the deep end something is gonna work out believe me. Your not confident because you think that you can’t preform good but things will connect
????
But how does this major compete against a computer science degree? Does information system have an edge against computer science degrees?
Depends on the jobs you're applying to. Computer Science might have an edge for a developer or technical role. Information Systems is often a business major where it has its own advantages. I explain it here ua-cam.com/video/ZaYWAc8HRDs/v-deo.html
Can you apply a job for software engineer with a degree of BS in Information System??
I just posted an answer for you ua-cam.com/video/ZaYWAc8HRDs/v-deo.html
no
I'm actually curious about the title of enterprise architect after taking the course in my program and designing blueprint in assignments. Typical postings seem to all want 10-15 years of experience blending a bit about everything lol
I actually have two videos that touch on the role of Enterprise Architect. Both relate to the BA career path. The first video is a break down of levels of responsibility as you grow in your BA career which often includes becoming an Enterprise Architect ua-cam.com/video/zPz2GRqKbTE/v-deo.html ... The second is a faster and more general overview of the BA career paths which includes becoming an Enterprise Architect ua-cam.com/video/2cL3cA9KaDQ/v-deo.html . Check those out and of course, come back with more questions if you have them.
i have a question what if i want to work as a banker. Can i get that job with business informatics degree??
Easy way to determine this would be to look up jobs and see if Business Informatics ever comes up in the recommended majors. My guess is that finance and economic majors are probably preferred.
@@AngeloTheBA oh then how about international business major? Sorry im just really worried and i really need some guidance
@@gjijnv My previous answer still holds true. I'm not a banker, so I don't have that answer. I told you how I would go about finding the information... Now it's your turn to put in some work.
I have a BS in information management and working at a banking center. we use multiple data and fraud systems to identity anomalies with transactions. There are plenty of jobs in data security, data analyst, ect.
Is Information Systems part of STEM industry? Tks!
Most management information systems majors fall within the school of business, so probably won't count as a STEM program of study. You do learn some computer science concepts, so you get some STEM education. If you are trying to determine if it qualifies for something you should check specifically with that program.
@@AngeloTheBA incorrect. MIS is generally STEM within the business school
What about Information Systems major and career as a technology coordinator for high school
You could do the job probably, but relative to the jobs listed in this video, you would likely make less money and have much less of an upward career path. However, if you are passionate about being a part of the education system and will participate in other ways at the school (coaching, volunteering, etc), you might find it fulfilling still. You might also make the school better by implementing cool new technologies.
I need to select 4 electives in MIS but I’m confused which ones to take. I have finance background and I have no idea of what to do? Please help.
Simplest guidance I can offer...
1. Find a few job postings for jobs that interest you
2. Read the requirements & qualifications
3. Pick electives that would make you a better candidate for those jobs.
Is it possible to work in IT companies with a BS in IS? I know it’s part of busienss but usually with a BS degree you can learn more technical work such as networking, databases, and so on
Is it possible to work in Information Technology companies with a Bachelor of Science in Information Systems? Yes.
@@AngeloTheBA he said "I know its part of business" so I take it he meant MIS, not IS.
@@sheepnoisebah He used abbreviations which is never the best way to communicate if you want to maximize clarity. That's why I responded by rephrasing, as clearly as I could, so he could correct me if I was wrong.
how hard is it to get a job in the united states as a foreigne?
That depends on the company, however most technology companies/organizations care more about competency than nationality. I'd say a almost 1/3 of the IT org where I work is not American.
could i become a data scientist with an IS bachelor degree?
With the normal IS curriculum more than likely a Data Analyst. If you also take courses around statistical analysis/modeling then certainly. If I were you I'd search for entry level job listings and see what they typically are looking for.
what is the best between the project manager and IT manager and which country is the best for that one
An IT manager usually requires several years of experience. Project Manager usually has entry level positions. So if you are just coming out of school, there really isn't an option. Still though these jobs are not a matter of which is better, it's more about which you will be a better performer based on your skills or passions.
@@AngeloTheBA ho then I will choose It manager it's what I improve and thanks for your reply
Hey! 1. Is it required to choose a specific type of a business analyst role while applying to jobs? Like healthcare ba, hr ba ? If yes, what are it’s requirements? 2. And what do we have to learn to become a business analyst intern or an entry level ba? Are any certifications required? . 3. Also, I have a masters degree in information systems and I am not interested to work in any of the development areas but I’m interested in being a ba. Does applying for ba jobs after having a masters degree in information system a good choice ?
You don't need any specialization outside of an information systems degree to be a BA in a particular industry, especially if you are entry level. In most cases any special certifications would be handled by the people who hire you. Most of your questions are answered here - ua-cam.com/video/UCK7G9HpSiQ/v-deo.html
Angelo, is there a way for me to get into Information Systems as a political science graduate?
Training. Courses, degree programs, certification programs, etc.
Angelo the BA What are some entry level job titles for people working in IS & IT
@@ThisNameWasTaken0 Every title listed in this video appended with "Junior" or "Entry-level" in the title. Maybe "New/Recent Graduate" as well.
You are doing exactly what I’m doing. Recent poli sci graduate lookijg at information systems
What drawing app u use?
Everything is in the description
Do i need computer science classes to have an information systems degree?
No, but qualifications for any degree is usually set by the school that you are getting it from and it can vary. You will likely take some programming classes, but it wouldn't be as intensive or in-depth as a computer science degree.
I have BS Business Administration with Management Information System specialization. I completed 12 subjects of IT out of 43 with MIS Project.
Shoaib Hussain are u doing a job dealing with that?
no business classes.. management information systems..
What about Cybersecurity?
Cybersecurity is another great avenue for MIS majors. The world is becoming more digital, the need to keep data safe ensures solid employment opportunities in that space.
@@AngeloTheBA I’m currently in 9 month Cisco Networking Academy program gaining my CCCA Cyberops and DevNet Industry Certs I have never study any of this in the past any solid advise?
@@elpadrinobaby1902 I also have not taken these certifications, so I don't think I'm the right person to give you advice.
@@AngeloTheBA Okay thank you for your honesty
I want to be a cyber security analyst
I want to be spiderman
@@SemGabelko I want to take a dump
All jobs are super boring. Just select which one is less boring as your career. This is the life of an average indian guy.
If you can internalize the purpose and pursue the mastery of almost any job, it will suddenly become less boring and something you enjoy pursuing every day.