Future employment

I am a science and engineering student who has just worked, and I am also employed across disciplines. I know the current situation of lz. The career development of water supply and drainage engineering is not the best, and cross-disciplinary employment is a good choice.

As far as I know, there are several jobs that don't need majors and are developing well:

1. Marketing position in FMCG industry. The professional threshold of FMCG is low, but it requires people to have good creativity and communication skills, and the most important thing is the ability to resist pressure. And because the marketing department is the core department of FMCG, it is easier to be promoted to the management of the company. Generally, you can reach the project manager in 3 years and the department manager in 5 years (of course, it varies from person to person). Income, fast-moving giants such as Mars, Unilever and Procter & Gamble; G The salary is very good (starting salary for undergraduates is 6- 10k), but graduation from prestigious schools is required. Other FMCG enterprises are home improvement, and Kirin and White Cat are also developing well (starting salary for undergraduates is 2-4k).

2.hr position. Every company has this position. It does not need professional knowledge, but needs people to be very careful and be good at communicating with others. It is recommended to go to the hr department of a big company, because the hr department of a big company is very complicated and professional, and you can learn a lot from it. Generally, you can become an hr supervisor in 3-5 years. After that, you can choose to continue to live with a generous salary, or you can switch to the headhunting industry to challenge the high salary, because the experience of hr is very valuable to the headhunting industry.

3. headhunting company. Of course, you can also start directly from the headhunting company, which requires you to have excellent communication skills and affinity, a keen sense of language and persuasion. In this industry, you are a researcher. 18 months can be promoted to assistant consultant, and after 2-3 years, you can be promoted to consultant according to your performance. At this time, your annual income is mainly commission, which is generally 200,000-800,000 in top headhunting companies such as Hudson.

I wonder if lz graduated from a famous school. If yes, there are two options, (1) consulting industry. Well-known companies include McKinsey, BCG and Booz, but it is difficult to enter, so I won't elaborate here. (2) Audit, the recruitment of the four major campuses is not limited to majors, and there are many introductions in this respect on the Internet. Lz can have a look if you are interested.

These are some major cross-professional employment directions. Generally speaking, if you leave your major, you must have good communication skills, which can also be practiced at work. I look forward to lz finding its own successful career development as soon as possible!