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San Francisco GiantsMusic education.
Music education.
I have an A.A. degree in Liberal Arts. Had to have something to show for two years at the community college. It's more a general degree than anything.
Working on my B.S. in Industrial Engineering---for those of you that don't know, it's more of the business oriented side of engineering. Helping companies become more cost effective and stuff like that. I may go for my M.S. after that, not sure yet.
Most likely broadcasting. Haven't done a ton of stuff looking at college because I'm pretty set at where I want to go (UNO).Originally Posted by ATLien
I aim to try
"Nothing is what rocks dream of."-Aristotle
The card game?
I started off in Computer Programming at University of Kentucky and ended up graduating with a degree in Sports Management
What did you do with Sports Management?
Sold class rings to high school students (LOL)
what is the average salary for sports management.....cause thats what i want to major in but it says that it was only 20,000 a year....wanted to see if that was true.
Actually it depends on a lot of things. When I was in Sports Management it meant you were qualified for anything that incorporates Sports and Business. In fact, when I first graduated I was an Assistant Manager at a golf store and made $60,000. If you go immediately to a professional organization you will start off around $20,000-$25,000. After several years of working your way up the ladder you could eventually be in line for the General Managers position, and make a cool $2 to $5 million dollars.
Don't make it sound so easy Bipster. You just don't get a job that easy as a general manager. You have to be able to know the sport.
I've looked into the whole becoming a ageneral manager thing. Talking to scouts, talking to people who've been around scouts. Even talked to people up high in professional organization. The #1 thing they told me was to get myself involved into the sport as much as possible, before even thinking of joining a professional team. Not to mention, you can go up the ladder two different ways. Being a scout or the business side. Business side won't always land you as a general manager, so I think you may want to go up as a scout if you for sure want to be a GM. Another thing, the field of scouts are pretty big, so you have a lot of people to fight jobs for. For business, you best have a great resume or you won't get an internship.
Several years? It takes people into their 40s and 50s to make it as a GM. Their are special cases like a Theo Epstein or such that make it quite young. I'm not familiar with their stories, so I really couldn't tell you.
University of Nebraska at Omaha.
I aim to try
"Nothing is what rocks dream of."-Aristotle
Communications
I know a girl who is doing that. Havent talked to her in a long time though.Journalism at the University of Kentucky's College of Communications and Technology.
Me, im looking at a computer graphics major.
SBSL-Washington Nationals
I think anytime you are making a relatively short post and illustrating the low end possibilities along with the high end possibilities, it will sound easy. I think everyone here should be smart enough to know that you don't just one day become the GM of a team.
No doubt. Between the wooka-chicka-wooka-chickas and the out of place screaming guitars on some flicks, I could have a blast setting that stuff up!
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