Should I opt for higher studies or pursue a job after completing a course in hotel management and why?

manpreet Best Answer 2 years ago

It's better to opt for a job after hotel management course as this is more of the individual customer oriented job. You need to interact with individuals day in and day out. You need to interact with each and every customer in a different tone, Not only domestic but foreign tourists too. So, you need to focus on both English, Hindi and other foreign languages too. Many hotels and bigger brands have a different tradition which the employee needs to follow and stick to it without fail. Learning the Knitty-gritty's at an earlier stage will be better irrespective of the industry you are working for. So, these all you can get only through experience only. After gaining work experience of 2-3 years you can go for higher studies in the hotel management and can enhance your skills. This will add value in terms of education as well as in the industry.

manpreet 2 years ago

There is no such thing as too much education. In today's competitive world, the more, the better. If a student is not bound by financial difficulties and can afford to study for two more years, even after completing his Hotel Management, he should definitely go for it. There are many courses like an MBA, training for Cabin Crew, and even extracurricular courses like bartending etc. that a person can pursue, which will not only teach him/her a new skill, but would also look good on their resumes for a first year hotel management employee. Having an MBA alongside such courses can help you climb up the ladder in the company you will option to work for. With the rise in the technology, even more new short and long term higher education streams such as mobile application development, social media managing, brand managing etc. have emerged and one can easily pursue such courses to top up his/ her resume. It's a competitive world and companies would like to hire only the best. So, more education would only put you further ahead in the line to the top.