It would be impossible to list all the career opportunities available to Supply Chain candidates. As this table shows, there are clearly some industries and functions with a greater concentration of Supply Chain professionals than other industries and functions. But the fact is that all organizations need to be managed and the Supply Chain graduate is a potential candidate for any managerial position where business to business marketing is primary. The tremendous dispersion of Supply Chain opportunities in the work force is also a result of the Supply Chain degree. Professionals from all disciplines have found a Supply Chain degree invaluable as they have advanced into management.
Everyday managers discover new ways to use the skills learned in the supply chain area.
Supply Chain programs offer their graduates an opportunity to enter the ranks of the best paid businesspeople. These programs continue phenomenal growth, showing twenty-five years of increased enrollments. According to the U.S. Department of Education Center for Educational Statistics. The U.S. Department of Labor expects this area to enjoy healthy and higher than average growth through the year 2015. Current hiring patterns are a function of today's salary levels and perceived value of the Supply Chain professional relative to that of the average undergraduate continue to be high.