QUOTE(rayray @ Jan 10 2009, 10:05 AM)
jack of all trades, master of none is only applied to students who are, just like you mentioned, couldnt decide their career yet (sad to say, the majority of them). But for example, there are people who specialize in marketing their product, able to do study on how to generate profit through detailed market research, effectively cutting cost, skills to manage an efficient team and all. IT, lawyers and doctors couldnt do those. to me they fit most the description of profession,which you already mention at the bolded part. no restricted membership, though. thats why one of my experienced lecturer once said business course's importance is always being overlooked. well, its just something out of topic as i mentioned earlier. we can discuss this in other thread
somehow, since singapore is firing foreigners to give ways to their own people, i think they will start with the professionals rite?engineer or IT professionals? 
Let's be clear.There is a difference between the faculty and the course.
There's a faculty of business at university. Out of this faculty comes all the specialisations like accountancy, marketing, economics, hr etc. etc. Sometimes, these courses fall under the Arts faculty.
I am speaking specifically about the Business Administration (BA) course. To me, the BA course is simply a hodge podge potpourri of all the specialisations available in the Business (or Arts) faculty.
You mention people who specialise in marketing, market research, cutting cost, managing teams etc. Ummm... these subjects are all available from the business faculty. And accountancy, economics, banking & finance, HR etc students have the same access to them as electives or core subjects.
Anyway, you're right... this is getting off topic. But I do like a good cut & thrust discussion.
Jan 10 2009, 02:01 PM
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