Myself

My dream is to become a Management Accountants, according to the websites of United States Department of Labor, the standard of to be a Management Accountants includes: record and analyze the financial information of the companies for which they work. This means to be a Management Accountants I have to be patient and careful, I think I can deal with it because I am very patient and careful to read the information. Second, Among Management Accountant’s other responsibilities are budgeting, performance evaluation, cost management, and asset management. Usually, management accountants are part of executive teams involved in strategic planning or the development of new products, which means Management Accountants, is a brain job and I think my brain’s structure is okay because I always bring the new idea whether at school or at home. Third, they analyze and interpret the financial information that corporate executives need to make sound business decisions, they also prepare financial reports for other groups, including stockholders, creditors, regulatory agencies, and tax authorities, this means if I want to have this job I have to express the information clearly, and I like to express and explain the thing that I see or hear, so I think I will make it.

Most of the people who know about me say that I am smart and a former of ideas, and I took the Strong Interest Inventory, my top five interest areas are: sales, Taxes and Accounting, Teaching and Education, Office Management, Protective Services, and if I want to be a member of these careers, I have to do more activities for example as Career- related employment, internship, co-operative education according to Career Discovery by Baruch College. According to Strong Interest Inventory, my career area is Conventional, Enterprising, and Social, and these not a big different from my alternative careers.

Reference:

 “Accountants and Auditors.” Baruau of Labor Statistic. 17 Dec. 2009. Web. 06 Mar. 2010.

“Career Discovery” by Baruch College. 06 Mar. 2010

“Strong Interest Inventory” by Jeffrey P. Prince. 06 Mar. 2010