Dear All,
I have been working in the HR department for 2.5 years, but I am still confused about whether I should continue in HR or not. Even though I am a commerce background student, I joined this field due to unemployment.
Now, what should I do? We are not getting a sufficient salary, and personally, I think an MBA in HR is a must for the HR department.
Can anyone suggest me?
Thanks.
From India, Surat
I have been working in the HR department for 2.5 years, but I am still confused about whether I should continue in HR or not. Even though I am a commerce background student, I joined this field due to unemployment.
Now, what should I do? We are not getting a sufficient salary, and personally, I think an MBA in HR is a must for the HR department.
Can anyone suggest me?
Thanks.
From India, Surat
Hey myself is from commerce background and work as exec. secy and hr coordinator. i did MBA HR and i would suggest doing MBA would be better to cope up in hr dept kb
From India, Madras
From India, Madras
Hi Khajuraho,
It's been 2.5 years of your profession; you need to be smart enough to identify your goals. Identify your personality first. Some people work for the money, some for recognition, some for fame, and some for moderate living.
You said due to non-employment, you joined the HR field and have been working for so long. Have you not been able to generate any interest towards the HR area?
Identify what you have learned; what is your development and achievement. Many people study one area and work in another field. Understand and identify: Do your strengths match the HR work you are handling?
Also, HR is not an isolated field; it's vast, and your commerce education can prove fruitful or be an add-on to your HR career. As you say, some education is a must for growth in HR, so you can pursue a distance/part-time MBA in HR from a good institute.
What I want to say is that before planning or making a decision, do a proper SWOT analysis first. Mark your achievements and failures in your HR field from the past 2.5 years and link them to your goals in life.
Looking behind the past doesn't do well for anybody. They are just life experiences. Consult with your friends and family as they know you well.
Also, if you are not satisfied with your job in HR, do consult with your Manager; maybe he will help you in a better way.
All the best...
From India, New Delhi
It's been 2.5 years of your profession; you need to be smart enough to identify your goals. Identify your personality first. Some people work for the money, some for recognition, some for fame, and some for moderate living.
You said due to non-employment, you joined the HR field and have been working for so long. Have you not been able to generate any interest towards the HR area?
Identify what you have learned; what is your development and achievement. Many people study one area and work in another field. Understand and identify: Do your strengths match the HR work you are handling?
Also, HR is not an isolated field; it's vast, and your commerce education can prove fruitful or be an add-on to your HR career. As you say, some education is a must for growth in HR, so you can pursue a distance/part-time MBA in HR from a good institute.
What I want to say is that before planning or making a decision, do a proper SWOT analysis first. Mark your achievements and failures in your HR field from the past 2.5 years and link them to your goals in life.
Looking behind the past doesn't do well for anybody. They are just life experiences. Consult with your friends and family as they know you well.
Also, if you are not satisfied with your job in HR, do consult with your Manager; maybe he will help you in a better way.
All the best...
From India, New Delhi
Hi Khajuraho,
I am also an MBA HR. See, dear, job satisfaction is the only thing that drives our growth, irrespective of the field you work in. If you are competent enough, excel in whatever field you work and whatever work is assigned to you. I hope you have a good working base in HR. Prove your competency and decide your career in HR; you will enjoy your work.
Regarding payment and other facilities, that depends on the company's policies. Create a special image for yourself and make your company feel your presence. Then, I hope you feel much better.
All the best,
Bharadwaj.
From India, Bharat
I am also an MBA HR. See, dear, job satisfaction is the only thing that drives our growth, irrespective of the field you work in. If you are competent enough, excel in whatever field you work and whatever work is assigned to you. I hope you have a good working base in HR. Prove your competency and decide your career in HR; you will enjoy your work.
Regarding payment and other facilities, that depends on the company's policies. Create a special image for yourself and make your company feel your presence. Then, I hope you feel much better.
All the best,
Bharadwaj.
From India, Bharat
In addition to your thread, you mentioned that you've joined this field just because of unemployment. What does this mean? You know what, people like me are dying to get into this field. Sorry boss, but the words you've used are wrong!
From India, Pune
From India, Pune
Dear,
Don't get confused. Stay with the job; you have only spent 2.5 years in this field. It is a very interesting field. Just need to work hard. No matter what educational background you have, but you should have the power to understand yourself and interest in learning.
You can get a degree by doing part-time or correspondence HR courses. Don't think about the salary, just work hard, and you will automatically get a salary hike. Do the job with honesty.
Best,
Dalip
From India, Delhi
Don't get confused. Stay with the job; you have only spent 2.5 years in this field. It is a very interesting field. Just need to work hard. No matter what educational background you have, but you should have the power to understand yourself and interest in learning.
You can get a degree by doing part-time or correspondence HR courses. Don't think about the salary, just work hard, and you will automatically get a salary hike. Do the job with honesty.
Best,
Dalip
From India, Delhi
I fully agree with Arti. Know your strengths and real interests and take up employment in that field only. Other things like salary, recession, unemployment, and salary cuts will come and go.
So visualize what you would want to be. Assume that you are at a party and introducing yourself. Which designation and field would you be proud of while introducing yourself? As a child, what did you always want to be?
As Arti rightly asked - are you a CTC and appraisal-driven employee or a vision and mission-driven one.
From India, Mumbai
So visualize what you would want to be. Assume that you are at a party and introducing yourself. Which designation and field would you be proud of while introducing yourself? As a child, what did you always want to be?
As Arti rightly asked - are you a CTC and appraisal-driven employee or a vision and mission-driven one.
From India, Mumbai
Dear Khajurao,
Your message is depressing. Never admit that you are confused. If you do not enjoy your present job and can find another, then change the job. If you have no other job and need the job badly, learn more about HR practice, present yourself as if you are enjoying the job, and take a keen interest. An MBA is not mandatory but useful. There are some great HR managers with no MBA at all.
O. Abdul Hameed
From India, Coimbatore
Your message is depressing. Never admit that you are confused. If you do not enjoy your present job and can find another, then change the job. If you have no other job and need the job badly, learn more about HR practice, present yourself as if you are enjoying the job, and take a keen interest. An MBA is not mandatory but useful. There are some great HR managers with no MBA at all.
O. Abdul Hameed
From India, Coimbatore
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