Business Administrators handle the operational, organizational, and managerial responsibilities of a company.

Administrators work in many industries including government, private agencies, firms, multinationals, universities and non-profit organizations.

Business administrators, due to their various responsibilities, are proficient in several areas. These include accounting, strategic management, counseling, change management, marketing, sales, finance, and human resource.

The responsibilities of a Business Administrator include:

• Implementing business procedures
• Assessing employee performance
• Relating to customers
• Negotiating contracts and deals
• Maintaining professionalism in the work place
• Mediating staff issues
• Interviewing and hiring staff
• Being a role model
• Motivating colleagues
• Improving goods and services
• Preparing financial data
• Networking with industry peers, competitors and prospective clients
• Promoting and marketing the business
• Minimizing expenditure
• Managing budgets
• Attending business meetings, events, and industry functions


Academic Qualification:

Business Administration is a highly competitive field. Candidates should possess an MBA to be attractive to employers.

Employees may have other Degrees in Business as well; however, having a Master's Degree affords them better job opportunities and more chances for job progression.


Skills

• Prioritization skills
• Confidentiality and discretion
• Confidence and attentiveness
• Networking and research
• Organizational skills
• Diversity skills
• Collaborative and objective
• Negotiating and decision making
• Detail, goal and quality oriented
• Listening and communication
• Tolerant and respectful
• Motivated, innovative and creative
• Supervisory and managerial skills
• Planning and forecasting