Entry-level Positions for Aspiring Project and Program Managers at NGOs
Entry-level roles in NGO/international trade and development for undergraduate students include "analyst" and "associate coordinator" positions supporting "international trade and market expansion," often within larger organizations offering broad industry exposure to help identify niche areas of interest. These roles exist in both the non-profit and for-profit sectors, with titles varying across private, non-profit, and public organizations.
Analyst Roles, Associate Coordinator Roles, International Trade, Market Expansion, Project Support
Advizer Information
Name
Job Title
Company
Undergrad
Grad Programs
Majors
Industries
Job Functions
Traits
Alexandra Banning
Project/Program Manager
NGO/International Trade and Development Office
UC Santa Barbara
N/A
Communications
Government & Public Sector, Nonprofit, Foundations & Grantmaking
Operations and Project Management
Scholarship Recipient, Took Out Loans, Transfer Student
Video Highlights
1. Entry-level positions in NGOs and international trade organizations often include titles like "Analyst" and "Associate Coordinator", supporting projects related to international trade and market expansion.
2. Consider companies offering consulting services or market research, which can provide exposure to various industries and help you identify a niche area of interest.
3. Larger organizations provide opportunities to explore different sectors before specializing in a particular industry or area.
Transcript
What entry-level positions are there in this field that an undergraduate college student might consider?
In general, within non-governmental organizations, if you're interested in the international trade aspect, there are many opportunities with titles like analyst or associate coordinator. These roles often involve supporting programming and projects related to international trade and market expansion.
Similarly, if you're looking at direct company consulting, titles like analyst or associate are common, though they can vary. Many different organizations, including private, nonprofit, and public companies, engage in this type of work.
If you're unsure about a specific industry, consider larger organizations that focus on market research or consulting. These roles can offer exposure to diverse areas and help you identify niche interests to pursue further.