ICS Canada’s Managing Your Own Business Career Diploma program provides basic training for relevant business skills such as management, finance, and technical writing. This program will teach you how to market your products or services, find the right sources to finance your business and write an effective business plan. Small business managers are able to independently run a business, with responsibilities that include market research, financing, budgets, and maintaining business records. Here are a few qualities that effective small business managers have in common:
- Flexible: You’re productive despite changes to your business.
- Organized: A business has a lot of moving pieces to manage.
- Honest: A manager must make decisions that are ethical and responsible.
- Detail oriented: It’s important to have a sharp eye and be able to analyze a situation.
"I chose to further my education and accounting knowledge with ICS Canada while working as an accounting clerk, which allowed me to move up within the company at which I am currently working. Studying with ICS Canada was a great experience, and the instructors were very helpful when it came to resolving any issues I had while studying."
- Sean S., ICS Canada graduate
"I have taken three diploma courses with ICS Canada. It has been very rewarding and challenging. I love to increase my knowledge level and share experiences. ICS Canada is great. Enrol! The contact with them is always very pleasant. You feel like a part of the ICS team."
- Connie K., ICS Canada graduate
Your program includes:
- Customized payment plans with 0% interest
- Books
- Instructional support from our experienced faculty
- Your personalized online student homepage and learning portal
- Exclusive access to ICS Canada’s Student and Alumni Facebook Group
- Additional resources such as our online library and career guidance from Career Cruising
Does ICS Canada have any tips or hints for Managing your Own Business students?
Yes, ICS provides students with over 300 ideas for home-based businesses. Also, small business owners should visit the Canadian Federation of Independent Business' web site.
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