The MSM program blends technical expertise with fundamental management knowledge. Concentration Areas: Business Analytics Global Project Management Web Systems and Media Management: The Next Step for Professionals with Technical Backgrounds At some point in their careers, successful professionals are faced with the prospect of moving into managerial positions as the next logical step in their career progressions. The MSM program is designed to facilitate this transition. It is more focused than is the MBA curriculum through a stronger emphasis on mastery of a clearly defined concentration area. The MSM is best suited for candidates who wish to have more influence in their organizations by moving into managerial positions, but who also desire to retain their allegiance to an area of technical expertise.

Leadership Role Graduating with a Master’s in Management can prepare you for a leadership role at the highest level in a range of industries, from financial technology to supply chain. Presidents, CEO’s and Department or Team Directors can all benefit from the knowledge and skills obtained by completing this program. This degree can be especially useful to those who enjoy data analytics, are involved in managing complex projects, or have an entrepreneurial mindset who plan to go into business for themselves. Managerial Roles A range of industries require strong managers, and those with a Master’s in Management are well positioned for these careers. Job titles can include Human Resources Manager, Business Analytics Manager, Marketing Manager, Project Manager, Operations Manager, or Sales Manager, depending on industry. Supervisory Roles For those who wish to take on supervisory roles, or who already serve in these roles and want to progress to leadership positions, a Master’s in Management can provide helpful skills such as how to predict and manage organizational conflicts; analyze visualize and present data; continuously improve your team’s effectiveness; plan, schedule and budget projects; and how to lead ethical decision-making processes.