i hav completed my mba in hr this year. Can i do b.ed after mba in hr? as i want to go for teaching in schools
From India, Mumbai
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From India, Mumbai
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MBA with B.Ed is an odd combination. If you are interested in teaching line, pursue B.Ed. regards R.Ponraj
From India, Lucknow
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616From India, Lucknow
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Actually, the thing is I have worked for an HR consultancy for 5 months, and it's very tiring working for 10 hours and still getting only 6 to 8k per month. I stay very far from town, so much time is consumed in traveling.
Considering a Career Change
So, I feel I should do a B.Ed and teach in any school nearby to my place. Working hours will be reduced by 50%, and the salary might also be the same as I get or more than this, I suppose. But do people do a B.Ed after an MBA, or am I the only one who wants to do it?
From India, Mumbai
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Considering a Career Change
So, I feel I should do a B.Ed and teach in any school nearby to my place. Working hours will be reduced by 50%, and the salary might also be the same as I get or more than this, I suppose. But do people do a B.Ed after an MBA, or am I the only one who wants to do it?
From India, Mumbai
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Dear "The Cute" person of this universe, I want to answer your cute question.
Firstly, I want to assert the wisdom note again that every work will be tiring if you are doing it for remuneration, especially in monetary terms. Moreover, you have worked for only a brief time span, particularly in an HR consultancy. It may be possible that they did not offer you a holistic profile that you might have dreamt of before opting for an MBA. If you selected a career after careful consideration, reaching a conclusion that it is the wrong career in such a short period is not advisable. You might find the teaching profile equally tiring after transitioning into it.
It is also possible that employers might find it confusing if you change career paths too early due to hasty decisions. Additionally, the profile you are referring to seems to be a recruiter position (I am just guessing), and the reality nowadays regarding such jobs is that people in this profile often do not meet industry standards and are employed as a low-cost workforce by numerous consultancies.
I suggest that you first seek a core HR job without focusing solely on salary. Your concern regarding salary may stem from having high dreams or unrealistic expectations about the job market. Analyze the job based on parameters related to job satisfaction, growth prospects, your position after five years, etc.
A friend has suggested pursuing SAP in one of the previous posts, which you may not be familiar with. Therefore, it is essential to research SAP before considering it. I agree with the friend that SAP offers great prospects, but it is crucial to evaluate your capabilities and interests.
There are alternative options to a teaching profile; for example, college teaching may be a better fit if you are willing to face the NET and seek more lucrative job prospects. You could also consider PSU jobs if you believe you are suitable for national-level competition and prepare accordingly.
Have you considered how good a Banking Competition might be, especially considering you mentioned working for about 8 hours? With self-discipline and dedication, your efforts can lead to remarkable outcomes.
If you have decided to pursue an Intermediate teacher profile or something similar, consider obtaining a B.Ed. degree. However, think carefully before committing. As an old movie song goes, "mar jaayenge......... mit jaayenge............ kaam koi kar jaayenge, marr k bhi jo chain na mila to jaayenge yaron kanha."
Before giving up, I recommend exploring opportunities in HR training-cum-placement agencies; it might work for you. Remember, the field requires resilience, so think twice before making a decision.
All the best,
With regards, Shivendra
From India, Gurgaon
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Firstly, I want to assert the wisdom note again that every work will be tiring if you are doing it for remuneration, especially in monetary terms. Moreover, you have worked for only a brief time span, particularly in an HR consultancy. It may be possible that they did not offer you a holistic profile that you might have dreamt of before opting for an MBA. If you selected a career after careful consideration, reaching a conclusion that it is the wrong career in such a short period is not advisable. You might find the teaching profile equally tiring after transitioning into it.
It is also possible that employers might find it confusing if you change career paths too early due to hasty decisions. Additionally, the profile you are referring to seems to be a recruiter position (I am just guessing), and the reality nowadays regarding such jobs is that people in this profile often do not meet industry standards and are employed as a low-cost workforce by numerous consultancies.
I suggest that you first seek a core HR job without focusing solely on salary. Your concern regarding salary may stem from having high dreams or unrealistic expectations about the job market. Analyze the job based on parameters related to job satisfaction, growth prospects, your position after five years, etc.
A friend has suggested pursuing SAP in one of the previous posts, which you may not be familiar with. Therefore, it is essential to research SAP before considering it. I agree with the friend that SAP offers great prospects, but it is crucial to evaluate your capabilities and interests.
There are alternative options to a teaching profile; for example, college teaching may be a better fit if you are willing to face the NET and seek more lucrative job prospects. You could also consider PSU jobs if you believe you are suitable for national-level competition and prepare accordingly.
Have you considered how good a Banking Competition might be, especially considering you mentioned working for about 8 hours? With self-discipline and dedication, your efforts can lead to remarkable outcomes.
If you have decided to pursue an Intermediate teacher profile or something similar, consider obtaining a B.Ed. degree. However, think carefully before committing. As an old movie song goes, "mar jaayenge......... mit jaayenge............ kaam koi kar jaayenge, marr k bhi jo chain na mila to jaayenge yaron kanha."
Before giving up, I recommend exploring opportunities in HR training-cum-placement agencies; it might work for you. Remember, the field requires resilience, so think twice before making a decision.
All the best,
With regards, Shivendra
From India, Gurgaon
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I have completed my MBA in HR this year. Can I do a B.Ed after an MBA in HR? I want to pursue teaching in schools.
If you find what you really like or what you are passionate about and then make it your career, then small stuff (long hours, et al.) will not bother you. All that you do will be toward that goal, which is based on your likes, preferences, skills, aptitude, and attitude.
All the best.
From India, Indore
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If you find what you really like or what you are passionate about and then make it your career, then small stuff (long hours, et al.) will not bother you. All that you do will be toward that goal, which is based on your likes, preferences, skills, aptitude, and attitude.
All the best.
From India, Indore
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Hi Cute, try to be worthy of your assumed name "Cute Universe." Why are you considering pursuing a B.Ed after completing an MBA? If your goal is to enter the teaching profession, why limit yourself to becoming a school teacher post B.Ed, or even after M.Ed?
Consider Aiming Higher
With a Master's degree, why not pursue a PhD in Education? You could also explore opportunities to become a professor in a management school.
"I have completed my MBA in HR this year. Can I pursue B.Ed after MBA in HR? I am interested in pursuing a career in teaching at schools."
From India, Delhi
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Consider Aiming Higher
With a Master's degree, why not pursue a PhD in Education? You could also explore opportunities to become a professor in a management school.
"I have completed my MBA in HR this year. Can I pursue B.Ed after MBA in HR? I am interested in pursuing a career in teaching at schools."
From India, Delhi
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I am a Lecturer at a B.Ed college, and there are many students who pursue B.Ed after an MBA. However, one should do B.Ed if they genuinely want to teach, not just because they have fewer working hours. Every field has its own positives and negatives. It isn't a cakewalk; one has to work hard. It is a one-year hands-on experience that keeps you on your toes.
Before you decide, all I can say is do what you love to do because "Work lovingly done is the hallmark of a life wisely and effectively led."
Regards,
Arpeeta
From India, Mumbai
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Before you decide, all I can say is do what you love to do because "Work lovingly done is the hallmark of a life wisely and effectively led."
Regards,
Arpeeta
From India, Mumbai
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Thank you all for your suggestions. Yes, I feel I will be very comfortable in dealing with students and teaching them those subjects. I like the school environment—everything is punctual and systematic. Also, being a woman, I will have time to look after my home, and I can continue this profession for years. However, I am still confused because it's a big diversion from MBA to B.Ed.
From India, Mumbai
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From India, Mumbai
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B.Ed after MBA... hmmm, doesn't sound sensible, but then we should not care, right? If you feel that an HR job is difficult and time-consuming, go for teaching. Absolutely no problem. But then, why B.Ed? You can teach MBA subjects. I myself do teach MBA students, so it hardly matters, dear. But then do remember that after a couple of years of experience, you will get a promotion and a good salary too as HR... the choice is yours.
From India, New Delhi
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From India, New Delhi
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My dear, appearances can be deceptive. You need to learn from scratch to get systematic things done. Like all other worlds, given the changing trends, there are no fixed timings to go back home. You will also have to look out for the subjects you would want to opt for. There could be one good option: after B.Ed, you can teach in a junior college or opt for international schools where you would get a decent pay package. Additionally, you could choose to teach management subjects, and with a few years of experience (you can go for NET in the meanwhile as well), then opt for teaching in a college.
You are considering the holidays these jobs offer, but do consider your interest and all things associated with the career. You still have time to think about it. B.Ed admission process usually begins in January. Best of luck!
Regards,
Arpeeta
From India, Mumbai
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You are considering the holidays these jobs offer, but do consider your interest and all things associated with the career. You still have time to think about it. B.Ed admission process usually begins in January. Best of luck!
Regards,
Arpeeta
From India, Mumbai
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I think if you are passionate about teaching children, then go ahead. Moreover, there are numerous occasions when you will be assigned administrative tasks in the school routine. In such cases, your MBA/HR background will be an advantage. As you gain more experience and become due for promotion to the grade of Vice Principal/Principal, the MBA degree will be helpful.
Regards,
Col IP Singh
From India, Mumbai
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Regards,
Col IP Singh
From India, Mumbai
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Yes, this is exactly what's going on in my mind. I feel I will be good at teaching school children. Also, I can indulge in many activities in schools and use my management skills there. It will be beneficial for the school, for the children, and I will also be satisfied with my work.
From India, Mumbai
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From India, Mumbai
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Pursuing Teaching After B.Ed.
After completing your B.Ed., you should consider taking exams to qualify for teaching positions in government schools. The starting salary they offer is ₹30,000 gross, which amounts to ₹26,500 in hand per month. Government school timings are from 7:30 am to 12:30 pm. That's it! Therefore, try to pursue your B.Ed. from MDU, Rohtak, and appear for government exams.
From India, Delhi
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After completing your B.Ed., you should consider taking exams to qualify for teaching positions in government schools. The starting salary they offer is ₹30,000 gross, which amounts to ₹26,500 in hand per month. Government school timings are from 7:30 am to 12:30 pm. That's it! Therefore, try to pursue your B.Ed. from MDU, Rohtak, and appear for government exams.
From India, Delhi
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Hi, I also completed my M.B.A. (H.R). I joined a pharmaceutical company as an HR Executive. I am interested in teaching, so I decided to train students whenever I am free. Regarding your case, please think about your area of interest. You completed an M.B.A. (H.R.), so the best suggestion is to teach MBA students if you are interested in the teaching field. SAP is an excellent career for any aspiring student. Before opting for that, learn about SAP and gather some data to make a decision. B.Ed. is not suitable for you; otherwise, try for core HR jobs in your area. You can create wonders. ALL THE BEST. Keep Rocking!
Regards,
Uday Kumar
[Email Removed For Privacy Reasons]
From India, Visakhapatnam
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Regards,
Uday Kumar
[Email Removed For Privacy Reasons]
From India, Visakhapatnam
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Consider Carefully Before Making Career Decisions
Think hard, think a hundred times, think long term, and consult only those who have at least 5-10 years of experience in a particular profession or field before making any decision. It seems to me that you have not followed the above steps while deciding to go for an MBA in HR. Do not repeat the same mistake again.
Do not look at things in a superficial way. Today, you find school teachers' working hours very attractive. However, working hours are only one aspect of a job and career. Tomorrow, you may discover other drawbacks and shortcomings in that profession as well. Don't wait for tomorrow; do all the discoveries and research today itself; after all, it is a matter of your career and life.
All jobs and careers will have some positives and negatives, and you will have to accept both and take them in your stride.
Pathways to Teaching
To become a high school teacher, you will have to do a B.Ed. To become a teacher for an MBA, you are technically eligible now, but no institute will accept you right away since you neither have industry experience nor teaching experience. In case you get an entry for MBA teaching, you can go for a Ph.D. while continuing with teaching; there is no need to hurry for a Ph.D. now.
From India, Pune
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Think hard, think a hundred times, think long term, and consult only those who have at least 5-10 years of experience in a particular profession or field before making any decision. It seems to me that you have not followed the above steps while deciding to go for an MBA in HR. Do not repeat the same mistake again.
Do not look at things in a superficial way. Today, you find school teachers' working hours very attractive. However, working hours are only one aspect of a job and career. Tomorrow, you may discover other drawbacks and shortcomings in that profession as well. Don't wait for tomorrow; do all the discoveries and research today itself; after all, it is a matter of your career and life.
All jobs and careers will have some positives and negatives, and you will have to accept both and take them in your stride.
Pathways to Teaching
To become a high school teacher, you will have to do a B.Ed. To become a teacher for an MBA, you are technically eligible now, but no institute will accept you right away since you neither have industry experience nor teaching experience. In case you get an entry for MBA teaching, you can go for a Ph.D. while continuing with teaching; there is no need to hurry for a Ph.D. now.
From India, Pune
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Actually, these job timings are not suiting me, yaar... 10 to 7... 9 hours... it's affecting my health very badly.
Considering a Career Change
How about becoming a full-time school teacher and a visiting faculty in an MBA college? And when I get enough experience, I will become a full-time MBA professor and also do a Ph.D.
What do you say?
From India, Mumbai
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Considering a Career Change
How about becoming a full-time school teacher and a visiting faculty in an MBA college? And when I get enough experience, I will become a full-time MBA professor and also do a Ph.D.
What do you say?
From India, Mumbai
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To become teacher in high school B Ed is must. To become teacher for undergraduate college cources like BA, B Com, B Sc etc. NET / SET is must. To become teacher for MBA 2 years experience is must.
From India, Pune
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From India, Pune
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I also agree with "calligrapher11" - Shivendra. At a fresher level, everyone gets a junior-level job which is very tiring. I would suggest two things:
1) Either change your current job because normal working hours are 9 hours, and there are many good consultancies that do not have a work burden.
2) Stay in the current job for the next 6 to 8 months and then look for a corporate opening either as a recruiter or in a generalist profile.
But don't change your profile to teaching unless you really want to be a teacher. If you are changing your profile just because of tiresome work and money, then I assure you things will change once you have some experience to show to get another opening. Also, keep on taking advice from your friends on your current condition; that will help you.
Regards,
Shivani
From India, Delhi
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1) Either change your current job because normal working hours are 9 hours, and there are many good consultancies that do not have a work burden.
2) Stay in the current job for the next 6 to 8 months and then look for a corporate opening either as a recruiter or in a generalist profile.
But don't change your profile to teaching unless you really want to be a teacher. If you are changing your profile just because of tiresome work and money, then I assure you things will change once you have some experience to show to get another opening. Also, keep on taking advice from your friends on your current condition; that will help you.
Regards,
Shivani
From India, Delhi
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