My Future Profession (Business Economics)
There
are many interesting and useful professions but
It is difficult to choose
the right one.
I
start to think about my future profession in 12 years old. My valentine subjects at school were
mathematics and English. My teachers were well-educated people with broad
outlook and deep knowledge of the subjects. They encourage me in my wish to become an economist. Now I know well what I'm
going to do after leaving school. I didn't make a blind choice. It was not a
sudden flash either. I opted for a career in business economics. I came to this
decision little by little. It was my grandpa who aroused my interest in that
field. You see, he is a clever economist in his institution and I often saw him work at home and
discuss business matters with his colleagues. Later I got interested in the
matter.
Economics
is the science of making choices, which is based upon the facts of our everyday
life. Economists study our everyday life and the system, which affects it. They
try to describe the facts of the economy in which we live and to explain how
the system works. The science of economics is concerned with all our material
needs and wants.
To
become a good specialist in economic matters and business one must know many
sciences, such as business economics, finance and credits, statistics, history
of economic theory and philosophy, mathematics, as well as economic management,
trade business and, of course, marketing, which is a modern philosophy of
business.
It
is very important for a specialist in business matters to be a skilful user of
computers and to speak at least one foreign language. It should better be
English as it is the most popular language of international business communication.
You'll be able to follow business developments in the world by listening to
radio and TV news, by reading newspapers or magazines, or by getting in contact
with your business partners abroad.
If
I pass my entrance exams successfully and enter the University I'll try to
study to the best of my abilities to achieve my life's ambition and to justify
the hopes of my parents. I also hope that I'll never regret my choice and get a
well-paid and interesting job afterwards.
Maybe I
should consider a job in a world of banking. There's a surprisingly wide range
to choose from, in the financial world. For example, I could work for a big
international company, run my own company, write about economics as a financial
journalist, run my own International Business Research Agency, and raise money
for me and my family.
