Switters12 said:I'm interested in both marketing (creativity, communication, persuasion) and engineering/computer science (theory and its application to develop new technologies).
What are some careers that combine the two?
• Product Manager * new position, experience in distribution, OEM’s, working with Sales, inventory management, industrial, suppliers, sourcing. Must have business plan (implementation) and market study exposure. Abrasives, tooling or machining background a plus. BS and/or MBA also a plus. ; 10+ years experience. Salary - $95+ ; 35% travel
• Director of Product Management: all of the above plus experience in a $50 million/year business environment along with managing others. 15 years+ experience is necessary. Salary $130+
Web programming, data mining (Microsoft and Google have departments devoted to tailoring search engines to clients needs), a good number of management positions.Switters12 said:What are some careers that combine the two?
Some common job titles for careers that combine marketing and engineering/computer science include product manager, technical marketer, digital marketing engineer, and data analyst.
Some important skills for this type of career include a strong understanding of marketing principles, proficiency in coding and programming languages, analytical and problem-solving skills, and the ability to communicate technical information to non-technical audiences.
You can start by pursuing a degree in either marketing or engineering/computer science, or a combination of both. It's also important to gain experience in both fields through internships or projects. Continuously learning and staying up-to-date with advancements in technology and marketing strategies is also crucial for success in this field.
Industries that typically offer these types of careers include technology and software companies, e-commerce businesses, digital marketing agencies, and consumer electronics companies.
Some benefits of this type of career include a diverse skill set, the ability to bridge the gap between technical and non-technical teams, and the potential for high-paying and in-demand job opportunities. Additionally, it allows for a unique perspective in problem-solving and innovation in both marketing and engineering/computer science fields.