Marketing is a dynamic field at the intersection of creativity, strategy, and analytics.
Whether you're interested in brand storytelling, data-driven insights, or cutting-edge digital strategies, the opportunities in marketing are vast and ever-evolving. To chart your career path, consider your interests: Are you drawn to understanding consumer behavior, creating impactful campaigns, or leveraging technology to drive results?
Marketing professionals shape brand perceptions, analyze trends, and engage audiences. Below are core areas to explore:
Modern marketing demands a mix of analytical, creative, and technical skills. Key competencies include:
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Learn more about working in marketing from our alumni and partners such as Turner Gutmann, MBA '12, Manager of Product Management-Customer Data, at Nordstrom. After earning a bachelor's degree in Environmental Studies and Psychology, Turner worked for a few years, including as an ESL instructor in China. Since graduating with his MBA in marketing he has held numerous marketing analytic positions for biotechnology companies, commercial banking and spent eight years at Nordstrom in digital marketing analytics and product management. Access his Power Chat (and more) in BizLink | Resources | Document Library.
Job titles are not standardized. Similar jobs can have different titles at different companies. One company may use the word marketing while another may use the word brand. Below are a list of some common marketing keywords. These are entry points and almost all can have a descriptor, such as Analyst, Assistant, Associate, Coordinator, Junior, Manager, Specialist either before or after the keyword. For example, you could look for a job as an Account Coordinator, Account Executive or Assistant Account Executive. So if you are interested in a job in account management, you should review all of these job titles.
Pair the words below with the following descriptors to see full job titles: Analyst, Assistant, Associate, Coordinator, Junior, Manager and Specialist.
See the 10 companies that control almost everything you buy.
This list is the largest advertising or integrated marketing communications companies in New York City.
Some jobs in marketing could request additional skills and certifications beyond your degree's curriculum. There are costs associated with these certifications, so do your research to better understand what employers really want.
These are just a sample of certifications available through various vendors.
Stay up to date on current trends in marketing and advertising.
To learn more about the Marketing concentrations and courses included within the concentration, please refer to the academic curriculum.