Most business administration programs are focused on the needs of large enterprises, however small and medium-sized companies offer far larger employment potential. If you aspire to ‘be your own boss’, work in the family business or start your career as an entry level manager in the ever expanding SME sector, then this degree is for you.
This program addresses the need for degree-level graduates with specialized skills for the banking and insurance sectors. Created with input from these areas, it will focus on all aspects of financial services including consumer protection and privacy, customer relationship management, investment strategies, e-business and insurance law.
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Barbara, a graduate of Seneca's Financial Services Management Bachelor of Commerce program, talks about leaving university to come to Seneca and her time at the College and how it launched her career in financial services. Video |
This degree addresses the need for degree-level graduates with a broad understanding of human resources issues, technology, and business skills.
"Human Resources professionals today must have a strong combination of business acumen and technical HR skills...the Seneca College degree program...provides graduates with the grounding they require in all three key areas - business, human resources and technology”
Heather Pawlett, CHRP, Director, HR Commerical, Cadbury Adams Canada Inc.
This degree program provides you with specialized skills and knowledge in the areas of international business strategy, technology and the logistics of moving goods and services internationally.
Addressing the need for degree-level graduates, this program provides graduates with a broad understanding of international issues in accounting, finance, economics, law, global cultures, global trade requirements, and information technology.
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"I am really satisfied with what I have experienced and learned in the program...what I really enjoy the most are the relatively small class sizes which allow for a more interactive experience wit professors and classmates.” |
Seneca College of Applied Arts and Technology