From helping a media organization understand its position in a new market, to optimizing how a government agency allocates its resources, to assisting a bicycle manufacturer on how to better manage its payroll, there’s no shortage of careers someone with a business background can pursue.
The undergraduate degree program in business is part of the Richard J. Bolte, Sr. School of Business. The Bolte School has an impeccable reputation for producing successful business leaders, and the entire faculty shares a commitment to ensuring that you receive the knowledge, experience and insight to leave the Mount as a responsible, methodologically sound and ethical business professional.
Learn about the Bolte School of BusinessThe one thing that ties global manufacturing companies, regional health care providers, local nonprofits and individual small business owners together is they all provide value in exchange for value – which at its core is how business is defined. The Mount’s business program will enable you to help any number of organizations in a wide range of capacities.
While in the program, you’ll study material on economics, marketing, information systems, business law, accounting, strategy, corporate finance and social responsibility. This variety of coursework will allow you to pursue careers from consulting to business development to sales and marketing and beyond.
And by studying the Mount’s liberal arts core curriculum, you’ll add depth with courses on communication and philosophy, helping shape you into an ethical leader who is interested in more than just the bottom line.
The Mount provided a strong foundation for my career path as well as my Catholic identity, athletic leadership, and ability to thrive within a supportive, close-knit community. The encouragement from my peers and faculty members motivated me to work hard and exceed my limits inside and outside of the classroom.
Mount grads have been hired at companies and organizations such as:
A business minor is a great complement to virtually any major. Even if you choose a career path that doesn’t
There are specific business minors for accounting and economics majors, as well as a third for all other majors. Courses may vary slightly depending on the track, but generally cover accounting principles, information systems, stats
