As an MSMIS, I can say that it is worth it in 2024 and beyond. Mainly because it gives you flexibility as Antoine says. You have different tools and skills to solve business problems. Makes you more valuable to the business; especially when it comes to data and business processes.
Had a healthcare background with Bachelors in health sciences during pandemic. Decided to pivot from healthcare to tech. Graduated last May with an MBA in MIS. Got an Enterprise Systems Analyst (IT BSA) job this past May (a year later) making $80,000/yr. Went from $17/hr at my former job to this, The most I’ve ever made since starting working 12years ago. All I can say is God is Good & He helped me choose this major. I literally was in the middle of doing an MBA in Healthcare Administration then switched majors to MIS lol
Excuse me Heyy !! Would you be able to leave your contact(IG or anything ) just so that i can contact to you .I am leaning towards MIS . Need Some guidance
MIS is the best degree out of all majors in my opinion. It’s not overly difficult, the degree can be completed in 4 years or less, there’s a ton of job demand, surpassing six figure salaries is the norm, and the work life balance is favorable. Other high paying degree fields do not offer the same ROI.
Excuse me Heyy !! Would you be able to leave your contact(IG or anything ) just so that i can contact to you .I am leaning towards MIS . Need Some guidance
@@everythings2922 Information Technology Management, Information Systems Management, Computer Information Systems, Business Information Technology, Information Management, Business Technology Management, and more.
@@illzn9187broadly, data analytics is mostly what you do. But they teach you all the basic business principles and tech principles like programming, ai, etc. and then focuses this info around data analytics as you get towards the end. You learn a lot honestly.
2018 MIS grad here; degree it is worth but you have to research which courses to take and have an idea of which area you want to focus on. 6years after undergrad and just now the SAP space. Know that you are committing to your life to endless learning.
Thank you starting my junior year switched over from finance couldn’t pass up the opportunities this program offers plus the finance industry hires heavy out of MIS
As a MBA with MIS graduate I agree with this message! Keep up the great work Antoine. MIS is a hidden gem that not many people talk about or realize how valuable it is unless you graduate with it and apply your skills in the marketplace.
Excuse me Heyy !! Would you be able to leave your contact(IG or anything ) just so that i can contact to you .I am leaning towards MIS . Need Some guidance
I got my my Mater's Information Systems with a concentration in BIM (data mining, data warehousing, business analytics, coding skills, and business management classes) in 2012. I was an English major at my first analyst job at IBM and desperately needed tech skills. As a writer, I wanted to get a technical writing master's. Thankfully, my manager at IBM suggested the MISM. I've been making GREAT money ever since. Get your certs, too. I just got my CompTIA DATA+ cert on Monday. I'm gonna do the Oracle or MySQL cert.
As long as your program has business classes, tech classes, and your concentration, you'll be fine. I never regretted my degree. I doubled my 50K income soon after. Get your certs, too.
Just came here from your accounting vs finance video. I was talking with my instructor about my AI fears and keeping up with tech, he told me to look into MIS. All of his kids majored in it! Looked at the curriculum at my school and their MIS program is identical to their Finance program. My biggest concern in flexibility followed by job security. Thanks a million times over for this video. Now Im going to watch your MIS vs Finance video that just popped up lol
I am a CS Major, and lately I am just not happy or fulfilled… it is the consistent time invested in front of a screen and apart from people… I took a 10 year hiatus after Junior year, and I guess I changed 🤔, because now I would prefer a bit more balance. I love CS for the embedded critical thinking component. Your logic really straightens out, but it simply doesn’t feel like life actually when I am constantly in deep thought or in front of a screen. I am researching, and MIS seems to contain the balance that I have been missing.
subscribed! Great content. As an Infromation Science Undergrad back in 2015. I could've used this insight to not get stranded on an IT Helpdesk, when I could've been a business analyst. Mind going into a little bit Information Science and maybe Information Architecture careers.
MIS degree alone will give you a broad knowledge about the tech field, networking, programming, etc. You won't be a master of any, but knowledgeable enough to hold a conversation on the basics .I'm an MIS grad and a software developer for the past five years. My programming classes we're a joke and I had to teach myself a lot of the concepts, but luckily the internet has tons of information and people to learn from. I learned a lot more on the job then I ever did in school. The MIS degree is just a checkbox for my applications to get through HR. So self study...be prepared to constantly learn and evolve.
New grad in IS here, been looking for a entry-level role for a year, what's the best starting point? I've done low/high level languages, decent amount of programming projects, and I learn ethical hacking everyday. I don't care if it's system or application software but I see myself coding in 10 years from now!
@@deontawilliams3131 checkout Software quality assurance/Automated Software testing. That's how I got my start. I proved my coding skills there and improved out testing code 10 fold. My manager saw the performance and asked me to be on the mobile apps team.
I'm currently going into my junior year as a MIS undergrad, and your're right some classes don't teach you that much, and that's what i've heard from other seniors who have taken some classes. I'm going to start this fall semester, with a programing business class, and SQL, any thoughts/advice from someone who doesn't have much coding background? -Thank you!
Very helpful, I am not very strong in math.. but I am ready and willing to study as long as it takes. I want to make sure I am not paying for a degree that will not pay off. This video answered all my questions
Just applied for a Master's in Information Systems a couple weeks ago! I wish I was knew about MIS as a freshman, it blends all the aspects of tech and business that I love (with a little less of the math). I started in computer science, then switched to political science (worst mistake of my life). I loved the coursework but it didn't prepare me for any real job or career. My entire life I wanted to work in tech, so I hope this master's really pulls through for me.
Hello, I've been enjoying your videos for some time now. I'm currently contemplating pursuing a master's degree, specifically between MIS (Master of Information Systems) and an MBA. I don't have a background in management or tech, but I'm currently working as a project manager. I aspire to become a product manager and am interested in working in the United States, so I'm considering studying abroad there from Korea. I was drawn to MIS because it combines tech and management, and to the MBA because I believe that making a business impact is at the heart of product managing.Watching your RUclips channel has led me to think that a major in MIS is more suited for someone focused on technology. Given your academic and professional experience, I'm curious to know how you think MIS specifically can help in growing into a product manager role. What are your thoughts?
Just started my degree and plan on getting an MSMIS or maybe even tough out the extra two years and set myself up even more, I did months of studying on degrees before I chose this degree. All the comments are making me double down on the decision and for surely stick through it
Trynna gain motivation to finish my degree. Im ready for an office desk job that gives me big bucks. Just enrolled again after taking a break the past two months😅
Great post as usual, my university does not have MIS, but has the option in Global Logistics Supply Chain Management to pick a path way undegrad Logistics Information Systems with SAP Certification or A.I/ IBM Analytics certification . Is the LIS similar to MIS without coding?
Hi,i am a junior of high school and i am genuinely wondering what to do in college.Ive been researching this past week even more than usual and i am thinking of either majoring in MIS,accounting or HR.i would like to hear your thoughts and recommendations. Great video also!
My local university that I want to go to only offers an undergraduate degree in Computer Information Systems. Is this generally considered the same thing as an MIS degree? Thank you. Great video as always.
My major is INLT ( Information Logistics Technology) from my curriculum I believe it’s a combination of MIS and SCM. Do you think the same ? I just don’t see a lot of information on the internet on my major.
What did you’re niece do to secure a full time job after she graduates? I’d love to know what she did since I’m hoping to get an offer for a full time position during my education. I’ve been heavily thinking about switching my major into MIS w a cs minor since originally I was aiming for DS but It’s heavily impacted at my college sadly. But MIS interests me due to the bridge of business and technology! Thanks for the video!
Hey. I have a Bsc in computer science. I was a software developer for 4-5 years. I'm currently doing a job that combines BA, PM, and a software team lead. I'm thinking about doing a masters in MIS, so I can be more on the business side. I live in the Caribbean, but I'm doing the degree online from a US school. Would it be hard for me to get a job with this degree in the US?
As a Freshman in university persuing a degree in MIS, how would you say I can achieve more of a technical role? I think I want to become something in IT like a systems analyst or SOC analyst but the degree plan for MIS in my college is business-heavy. (Also thank you for this video!)
1. You can Load up on the technical electives. 2. You can minor in comp sci. 3. Sign up for courses outside of uni to supplement your technical education. Coursera, course careers, etc.
im a korean student studying MIS in the Peking university, I am not sure I can get that much salary after graduate, should I try to take master degree in the future? if so, then what school is the best?? I feel so anxious about my future now :(
Currently in a predicament to choose from these two degrees..... Bachelor of science with minors in PM, MIS, and Business Admin....or.....Bachelor of arts business administration with concentration on PM/ IS with a possible minor add of management. what are your thoughts?
Both degrees have solid options, but here’s what I’d recommend: If you’re leaning towards a technical career path in IT, analytics, or systems management, the Bachelor of Science with minors in PM, MIS, and Business Admin might be your best bet. This combo will give you strong technical skills in MIS (Management Information Systems) with the added benefits of project management and business acumen, which can set you apart in more tech-focused roles. On the other hand, the Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration with a concentration in PM/IS (and a possible minor in management) is a strong choice if you’re aiming for a broader business perspective with leadership potential. It’s ideal for roles where you need a solid foundation in business strategy, team management, and project oversight, especially if you’re not diving as deep into tech. Ultimately, it comes down to whether you want to be more tech-oriented or focused on business strategy and management. Both options have strong career potential, but if tech skills are a priority, I'd lean toward the Bachelor of Science.
So I have a very important question to ask, I am majoring in a bachelor in business administration with a concentration in MIS. Is this the right path? Or should I look for a bachelors in MIS only?
Hello!!! I am planning to master of information systems management, but I dont see much of coding subjects there, Most of them are management subjects but from IT field, so can i consider it to be the same thing? Please let me know. Thank you!
I just graduated with an MIS this past May. I've been applying to many jobs but, getting many rejections for my lack of experience in the field. I heard the job market is bad right now so I'm struggling to land an interview.
@@ElevateToTheUnknown I tried getting an internship but even that was difficult. It’s been 2 months since i graduated and already filled around 200+ application and not even a single interview. I got into MIS because it was supposed to be in high demand and very decent salary; I don’t know what’s happening.
GREAT VIDEO, BUT QUICK QUESTION ?, based on your experience does the grade of a graduate matter when it comes to the time of finding jobs especially a good one ?
Hey man, MIS graduate here with a bachelors and an associates focused in computer science but have no luck putting my foot anywhere. I graduated in December and have been applying to hundreds of different job positions and have gone as far as only having bs marketing companies spamming me for an “interview”. Is there anywhere I should go that’ll pretty much guarantee my foot in the door? I have no certificates right now unfortunately.
I hear you, the job hunt can be really tough. Here are some quick tips that might help: 1. **Network**: Use platforms like LinkedIn to connect with professionals in your field. Personal connections can lead to unexpected opportunities. 2. **Customize Applications**: Tailor your resume and cover letter for each job to highlight your fit for the role. 3. **Showcase Projects**: If you have any, make sure your projects are visible to potential employers, perhaps on GitHub or a personal website. 4. **Consider Certifications**: Even if you don't have any now, there are many relevant online certifications that can bolster your resume. 5. **Look for Internships**: Sometimes starting with an internship or an entry-level position can open doors. 6. **Utilize Career Services**: Your alma mater might offer career support that can connect you with job fairs or networking events.
I am a recent grad in this degree, as well-same thing hundreds of applications and no luck. Note: I even have two years of customer service tech support. I’ll try some of these steps to see if there’s a better outcome, but most of these jobs want years of experience with multiple certifications.
I’m pretty stuck. I have an associates degree in business administration and cybersecurity, going for bachelor’s in IT, but don’t know what to get a masters in after. Should I get a masters in MIS or just get a general MBA?
Choose the degree that helps you get to where you want to go. You haven't said anything about the type of career you want or the field you want to work in or the position you are looking to obtain. That should be the first step and then get the education to help you obtain just that.
@@ElevateToTheUnknown I’ve wanted to work in cybersecurity perhaps as an analyst for now. Of course MIS would be beneficial to move up in that particular field but an MBA might be useful to spread out in case I suddenly want a career change. I struggle with these pros alone.
Deadass stuck between CS and CIS. My end goal is to be a software engineer or systems analyst. My biggest issue is that it would take me 2 to 2 1/2 years to get a BS in CIS compared to 4 years for CS. Mainly cause I was a business major when I was at a community college after high school. So I knocked out all the prereqs with the exception of one CIS lower division class. So I'd just get started on my upper division CIS courses out the gate. If I do CS, it will be kind of like starting from scratch. Minus the general education requirements. Just Calc 1 and up. So it's like, am I going to do 4 years to get a CS degree to get the same job I'd get with a CIS degree after 2 years? That's my big concern.
can someone help me understand the difference between Master's in Information Systems (MSIS) vs Management Information Systems (MIS) and which degree has better value?
I have a question for anyone that has a MIS degree. Can I get the same jobs or is it the same to get a business administration degree with a specialization in CIS ? Unfortunately the school I am possibly transferring to doesn’t have a MIS degree.
Yes , usually MIS same as Is or CIS but each university have different curriculum than other. It’s depends. And in general MIS or IS or CIS it’s combination between business and technology and you can work in any field you want.
I don't have a degree, but I plan to do a level 6 extended diploma in management and then proceed to do a masters in MIS. Do you think this path is a sensible choice?
I'm currently studying MIS with a minor in Economics. I'm projected to complete in Summer 2025. I was wondering if I should still pursue this in light of recent changes in the job market.
Why wouldn't you pursue this degree? The job market has its ups and downs, but you will have a valuable degree. The key is to know what you want to do before graduating, rather than trying to figure it out afterward without any direction.
@@ElevateToTheUnknown I think that's all I needed. I'm doing pretty well academically and am thinking about a masters. I want to start working in my field though. Angling for business/data analytics.
Hey found this video very helpful! I am in my final year of undergrad right now. Should I get some work experience first or should I go into studying masters in MIS? How will this decision effect my career. Thank you!
No work experience means you have no real skills. Yes you should get work experience. Entry level jobs require at least 2 years of experience which means you should have interned during your undergrad years.
Nah IT is a more in depth degree about the technology. MIS is more business related. If I could do it over I would do IT or CS but I wanted to be a programmer with the quickest and easiest path to graduation
Hi! I live in Belgium and here the only way is to do 3 years of bachelor's degree in sales engineer and then I can do 2 years of master's degree in Management Information Systems. Is it normal? Thanks a lot.
Hello Antoine, I’m currently working on my bba with a concentration in MIS. My school offers a 4+1 masters degree program that I think I want to take advantage of. There is an mba in CS, mba in data analytics, and an mba in Project management. Which do you recommend?
@@ElevateToTheUnknown If I'm being honest, I don't know very much about either. If you were in my situation, what would you choose? Which do you think pairs best with MIS? I'm honestly just trying to find out a way to make the most money in my career. I was in the military for a good while so i think job satisfaction isn't really a big thing for me. I'm just trying to be in the best position to help my family out and provide for my children.
Absolutely! For remote MIS roles, I'd recommend starting with LinkedIn and Indeed, as they both have extensive remote job filters and cater to a wide range of MIS positions. You should also check out FlexJobs-it’s a paid site, but they verify all their listings to ensure legitimate remote opportunities. Another solid option is Remote.co, which focuses solely on remote roles across various industries, including tech and management. Setting up alerts on these sites can keep you updated on new MIS openings as soon as they’re posted. Good luck-you’re in a field with lots of remote potential!
ISM has been around for decades. So, why are there only 9,000 graduates a year that? That sounds odd. That would make me concerned that there are not a lot of jobs in that field.
Hey, I would like to add that I feel like this major is very overlooked. Not too long ago. Not many people were pursuing science, but as of lately many people are now pursuing computer science. Due to the promise of a high salary. So it leads me to believe this MIS is overlooked. I could be wrong though. That is just my theory.
To add, the degree heavily depends on the university. For example, I am in my 2nd year as CIS degree and it involves a decent amount of computer science course. The degree also does not include as many math classes as CS. In my 3rd year I will be able to pick my concentration, which can be business/accounting emphases, cybersecurity, or management. This degree is very versatile.
Hey Antoine! I'm majoring in BTM, is it similar to MIS? These majors are still going to be in demand well into the future right? Also, will AI take over and decrease jobs in these fields?
As an MSMIS, I can say that it is worth it in 2024 and beyond. Mainly because it gives you flexibility as Antoine says. You have different tools and skills to solve business problems. Makes you more valuable to the business; especially when it comes to data and business processes.
Absolutely!
Had a healthcare background with Bachelors in health sciences during pandemic. Decided to pivot from healthcare to tech. Graduated last May with an MBA in MIS. Got an Enterprise Systems Analyst (IT BSA) job this past May (a year later) making $80,000/yr. Went from $17/hr at my former job to this, The most I’ve ever made since starting working 12years ago. All I can say is God is Good & He helped me choose this major. I literally was in the middle of doing an MBA in Healthcare Administration then switched majors to MIS lol
I've been torn between computer information system (CIS) and Exercise Science as a major. Do you think CIS is a better major to pursue?
@@ChrisDuroHDme toooo🥺😭😭😭 I’ve betwwen CSI and IT (diploma)
And data analysis
Hello. Im planning to get an MBA in MIS also. Does getting a job after graduation easy?
MIS grad here since 2022 and the degree is totally worth it. One of the best majors out there.
Excuse me Heyy !! Would you be able to leave your contact(IG or anything ) just so that i can contact to you .I am leaning towards MIS . Need Some guidance
Great and Should I study this course as a bachelor in 2024?
Should I study in 2024?
How much you get paid
What’s your job? I’m pursuing the degree but don’t know what to become
Graduating in a couple semesters with my degree and with about 2 years intern experience as an IT analyst
MIS is the best degree out of all majors in my opinion. It’s not overly difficult, the degree can be completed in 4 years or less, there’s a ton of job demand, surpassing six figure salaries is the norm, and the work life balance is favorable.
Other high paying degree fields do not offer the same ROI.
Excuse me Heyy !! Would you be able to leave your contact(IG or anything ) just so that i can contact to you .I am leaning towards MIS . Need Some guidance
can i ask wha the other name for this degree i can find it in uneversity in germany
@@everythings2922 Information Technology Management, Information Systems Management, Computer Information Systems, Business Information Technology, Information Management, Business Technology Management, and more.
@@TheLifeofKam99in the degree what do you need to do exactly ? a lot of math ? coding ?
@@illzn9187broadly, data analytics is mostly what you do. But they teach you all the basic business principles and tech principles like programming, ai, etc. and then focuses this info around data analytics as you get towards the end. You learn a lot honestly.
2 years into my information systems program, thank you for this video it helped clarify things.
2018 MIS grad here; degree it is worth but you have to research which courses to take and have an idea of which area you want to focus on. 6years after undergrad and just now the SAP space. Know that you are committing to your life to endless learning.
Thank you starting my junior year switched over from finance couldn’t pass up the opportunities this program offers plus the finance industry hires heavy out of MIS
As a MBA with MIS graduate I agree with this message! Keep up the great work Antoine. MIS is a hidden gem that not many people talk about or realize how valuable it is unless you graduate with it and apply your skills in the marketplace.
I’m an MIS grad and never looked back!
I enjoyed it so much, I decided to get my MS in MIS! Graduating this August! 🥳
Thanks for all of your advice!
Excuse me Heyy !! Would you be able to leave your contact(IG or anything ) just so that i can contact to you .I am leaning towards MIS . Need Some guidance
Have you landed any jobs with MIS ?
@@huy.tax.2001 Yes! I started a new role as a Technical Support Analyst 2 months ago!
I am a new grad. Please help with my resume.
Should I study in Bachelor in MIS in 2024?
I sure hope so, I graduate in December with an MIS degree with a specialization in Business Analytics.
Awesome
Where did you apply to
@@1RoxasXSora1 OU
That was me in 2012...you will not regret it
I got my my Mater's Information Systems with a concentration in BIM (data mining, data warehousing, business analytics, coding skills, and business management classes) in 2012. I was an English major at my first analyst job at IBM and desperately needed tech skills. As a writer, I wanted to get a technical writing master's. Thankfully, my manager at IBM suggested the MISM. I've been making GREAT money ever since. Get your certs, too. I just got my CompTIA DATA+ cert on Monday. I'm gonna do the Oracle or MySQL cert.
About to change my major to information systems with a concencation in business. Praying that this is the right move for me.
As long as your program has business classes, tech classes, and your concentration, you'll be fine. I never regretted my degree. I doubled my 50K income soon after. Get your certs, too.
Just came here from your accounting vs finance video. I was talking with my instructor about my AI fears and keeping up with tech, he told me to look into MIS. All of his kids majored in it! Looked at the curriculum at my school and their MIS program is identical to their Finance program. My biggest concern in flexibility followed by job security. Thanks a million times over for this video. Now Im going to watch your MIS vs Finance video that just popped up lol
im so excited to start my MIS major tomorrow! I was an accounting major first but i just had this calling to do MIS!! so excited for my future
I’m doing cs and contemplating switching to this, not sure which is better.
I'll be finishing my BA in Business Information System in November! Looking forward to exploring the career field. Gotta find some internships!
I am a CS Major, and lately I am just not happy or fulfilled… it is the consistent time invested in front of a screen and apart from people… I took a 10 year hiatus after Junior year, and I guess I changed 🤔, because now I would prefer a bit more balance.
I love CS for the embedded critical thinking component. Your logic really straightens out, but it simply doesn’t feel like life actually when I am constantly in deep thought or in front of a screen. I am researching, and MIS seems to contain the balance that I have been missing.
I applied for an MBA in business data analytics emphasis at Central Michigan University. I reckon that falls under MIS category somehow
subscribed! Great content. As an Infromation Science Undergrad back in 2015. I could've used this insight to not get stranded on an IT Helpdesk, when I could've been a business analyst. Mind going into a little bit Information Science and maybe Information Architecture careers.
MIS degree alone will give you a broad knowledge about the tech field, networking, programming, etc. You won't be a master of any, but knowledgeable enough to hold a conversation on the basics .I'm an MIS grad and a software developer for the past five years. My programming classes we're a joke and I had to teach myself a lot of the concepts, but luckily the internet has tons of information and people to learn from. I learned a lot more on the job then I ever did in school. The MIS degree is just a checkbox for my applications to get through HR.
So self study...be prepared to constantly learn and evolve.
New grad in IS here, been looking for a entry-level role for a year, what's the best starting point? I've done low/high level languages, decent amount of programming projects, and I learn ethical hacking everyday. I don't care if it's system or application software but I see myself coding in 10 years from now!
@@deontawilliams3131 checkout Software quality assurance/Automated Software testing. That's how I got my start. I proved my coding skills there and improved out testing code 10 fold. My manager saw the performance and asked me to be on the mobile apps team.
I'm currently going into my junior year as a MIS undergrad, and your're right some classes don't teach you that much, and that's what i've heard from other seniors who have taken some classes. I'm going to start this fall semester, with a programing business class, and SQL, any thoughts/advice from someone who doesn't have much coding background? -Thank you!
Very helpful, I am not very strong in math.. but I am ready and willing to study as long as it takes. I want to make sure I am not paying for a degree that will not pay off. This video answered all my questions
Just applied for a Master's in Information Systems a couple weeks ago! I wish I was knew about MIS as a freshman, it blends all the aspects of tech and business that I love (with a little less of the math). I started in computer science, then switched to political science (worst mistake of my life). I loved the coursework but it didn't prepare me for any real job or career. My entire life I wanted to work in tech, so I hope this master's really pulls through for me.
Hello, I've been enjoying your videos for some time now. I'm currently contemplating pursuing a master's degree, specifically between MIS (Master of Information Systems) and an MBA. I don't have a background in management or tech, but I'm currently working as a project manager. I aspire to become a product manager and am interested in working in the United States, so I'm considering studying abroad there from Korea. I was drawn to MIS because it combines tech and management, and to the MBA because I believe that making a business impact is at the heart of product managing.Watching your RUclips channel has led me to think that a major in MIS is more suited for someone focused on technology. Given your academic and professional experience, I'm curious to know how you think MIS specifically can help in growing into a product manager role. What are your thoughts?
Would it be a good idea to get my bachelor in MIS and get my masters in information security? I already have my associates in CIS
This is the best video helped me to understand what the Information Systems is.
I love you man i was not sure about that degree and now I’m very sure thank you so much bro ❤️🌹
happy to help brother
Just started my degree and plan on getting an MSMIS or maybe even tough out the extra two years and set myself up even more, I did months of studying on degrees before I chose this degree. All the comments are making me double down on the decision and for surely stick through it
Useful video. Thanks for sharing. I have subscribed.
What is more beneficial? information systems with a management track vs Information Systems with a technical path?
Trynna gain motivation to finish my degree. Im ready for an office desk job that gives me big bucks. Just enrolled again after taking a break the past two months😅
Just finish.
Great post as usual, my university does not have MIS, but has the option in Global Logistics Supply Chain Management to pick a path way undegrad Logistics Information Systems with SAP Certification or A.I/ IBM Analytics certification . Is the LIS similar to MIS without coding?
very similar. Just one focuses more on management and the other on logistics.
Does the technology side or the management style make more money?
Hi,i am a junior of high school and i am genuinely wondering what to do in college.Ive been researching this past week even more than usual and i am thinking of either majoring in MIS,accounting or HR.i would like to hear your thoughts and recommendations. Great video also!
My local university that I want to go to only offers an undergraduate degree in Computer Information Systems. Is this generally considered the same thing as an MIS degree? Thank you. Great video as always.
It's not the same but very similar and CIS is great degree.
Finally, 2 more semesters left before i bag my ITM degree..
Yo Antoine, thanks for convincing to go the ITM route, shout out from South Africa
Absolutely. You picked a mighty fine degree....👍🏾
My major is INLT ( Information Logistics Technology) from my curriculum I believe it’s a combination of MIS and SCM. Do you think the same ? I just don’t see a lot of information on the internet on my major.
Very very similar. You are on the right track
Hy... I'm doing Bcom MIS am I on the right path??
Awesome vid, thanks for the effort! 🐐
Any idea of good universities that offer this degree online?
WGU it is called ITM. SNHU management information systems. and many more. just do a simple google search for best online schools for MIS programs.
Thanks for the quick reply, subbed to the channel! 🤜🏻🤛🏻
What did you’re niece do to secure a full time job after she graduates? I’d love to know what she did since I’m hoping to get an offer for a full time position during my education. I’ve been heavily thinking about switching my major into MIS w a cs minor since originally I was aiming for DS but It’s heavily impacted at my college sadly. But MIS interests me due to the bridge of business and technology! Thanks for the video!
She did 3 internships and her latest was with Deloitte and she performed well enough for them to give her an offer.
Does one need to get a masters for it to be worth it? Coming from someone who has a bachelor’s in an unrelated field.
Hey. I have a Bsc in computer science. I was a software developer for 4-5 years. I'm currently doing a job that combines BA, PM, and a software team lead. I'm thinking about doing a masters in MIS, so I can be more on the business side. I live in the Caribbean, but I'm doing the degree online from a US school. Would it be hard for me to get a job with this degree in the US?
If you are able to work in the US it won't be hard to get a job in the US with that degree.
As a Freshman in university persuing a degree in MIS, how would you say I can achieve more of a technical role? I think I want to become something in IT like a systems analyst or SOC analyst but the degree plan for MIS in my college is business-heavy. (Also thank you for this video!)
1. You can Load up on the technical electives. 2. You can minor in comp sci. 3. Sign up for courses outside of uni to supplement your technical education. Coursera, course careers, etc.
im a korean student studying MIS in the Peking university, I am not sure I can get that much salary after graduate, should I try to take master degree in the future? if so, then what school is the best?? I feel so anxious about my future now :(
Currently in a predicament to choose from these two degrees..... Bachelor of science with minors in PM, MIS, and Business Admin....or.....Bachelor of arts business administration with concentration on PM/ IS with a possible minor add of management. what are your thoughts?
Both degrees have solid options, but here’s what I’d recommend:
If you’re leaning towards a technical career path in IT, analytics, or systems management, the Bachelor of Science with minors in PM, MIS, and Business Admin might be your best bet. This combo will give you strong technical skills in MIS (Management Information Systems) with the added benefits of project management and business acumen, which can set you apart in more tech-focused roles.
On the other hand, the Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration with a concentration in PM/IS (and a possible minor in management) is a strong choice if you’re aiming for a broader business perspective with leadership potential. It’s ideal for roles where you need a solid foundation in business strategy, team management, and project oversight, especially if you’re not diving as deep into tech.
Ultimately, it comes down to whether you want to be more tech-oriented or focused on business strategy and management. Both options have strong career potential, but if tech skills are a priority, I'd lean toward the Bachelor of Science.
I’m going to take MIS for my majors, is it gonna be good decision for my next 5 years ?
I’m graduating in a week with my BS Info Systems Management
How do you feel?!
Could u tell me your career path progress when u went from around 50k to 100k+ a year
Curious im working on a BAS with double minor mis and pm. Is this worth it or straight mis degree better?
So I have a very important question to ask, I am majoring in a bachelor in business administration with a concentration in MIS. Is this the right path? Or should I look for a bachelors in MIS only?
Amazing content, but the music in background is annoying and a bit sleepy.
Thanks as always. I don't care about your feelings regarding the music.
Which degree is better: a BSc in MIS or a BBA in MIS?
What certification would you suggest if someone didn’t want to get a degree?
What jacket do you suggest when it's cold outside?
Hello!!! I am planning to master of information systems management, but I dont see much of coding subjects there, Most of them are management subjects but from IT field, so can i consider it to be the same thing? Please let me know. Thank you!
Which university are you looking for
I just graduated with an MIS this past May. I've been applying to many jobs but, getting many rejections for my lack of experience in the field. I heard the job market is bad right now so I'm struggling to land an interview.
Did you do an internship while in college or work while in college? This would have helped you gain experience.
@@ElevateToTheUnknown I tried getting an internship but even that was difficult. It’s been 2 months since i graduated and already filled around 200+ application and not even a single interview. I got into MIS because it was supposed to be in high demand and very decent salary; I don’t know what’s happening.
Should I do a degree or certification? Thanks
GREAT VIDEO, BUT QUICK QUESTION ?, based on your experience does the grade of a graduate matter when it comes to the time of finding jobs especially a good one ?
Grade as in GPA?
Hey man, MIS graduate here with a bachelors and an associates focused in computer science but have no luck putting my foot anywhere. I graduated in December and have been applying to hundreds of different job positions and have gone as far as only having bs marketing companies spamming me for an “interview”. Is there anywhere I should go that’ll pretty much guarantee my foot in the door? I have no certificates right now unfortunately.
I hear you, the job hunt can be really tough. Here are some quick tips that might help:
1. **Network**: Use platforms like LinkedIn to connect with professionals in your field. Personal connections can lead to unexpected opportunities.
2. **Customize Applications**: Tailor your resume and cover letter for each job to highlight your fit for the role.
3. **Showcase Projects**: If you have any, make sure your projects are visible to potential employers, perhaps on GitHub or a personal website.
4. **Consider Certifications**: Even if you don't have any now, there are many relevant online certifications that can bolster your resume.
5. **Look for Internships**: Sometimes starting with an internship or an entry-level position can open doors.
6. **Utilize Career Services**: Your alma mater might offer career support that can connect you with job fairs or networking events.
I am a recent grad in this degree, as well-same thing hundreds of applications and no luck. Note: I even have two years of customer service tech support. I’ll try some of these steps to see if there’s a better outcome, but most of these jobs want years of experience with multiple certifications.
I’m pretty stuck. I have an associates degree in business administration and cybersecurity, going for bachelor’s in IT, but don’t know what to get a masters in after. Should I get a masters in MIS or just get a general MBA?
Choose the degree that helps you get to where you want to go. You haven't said anything about the type of career you want or the field you want to work in or the position you are looking to obtain. That should be the first step and then get the education to help you obtain just that.
@@ElevateToTheUnknown I’ve wanted to work in cybersecurity perhaps as an analyst for now. Of course MIS would be beneficial to move up in that particular field but an MBA might be useful to spread out in case I suddenly want a career change. I struggle with these pros alone.
My school has this as BS in business with a concentration information systems management . Is this the same as MIS?
Deadass stuck between CS and CIS. My end goal is to be a software engineer or systems analyst. My biggest issue is that it would take me 2 to 2 1/2 years to get a BS in CIS compared to 4 years for CS. Mainly cause I was a business major when I was at a community college after high school. So I knocked out all the prereqs with the exception of one CIS lower division class. So I'd just get started on my upper division CIS courses out the gate. If I do CS, it will be kind of like starting from scratch. Minus the general education requirements. Just Calc 1 and up. So it's like, am I going to do 4 years to get a CS degree to get the same job I'd get with a CIS degree after 2 years? That's my big concern.
hands down do CS! shouldn't bother you too much because once you get to sophomore level they will give you an internship
Whats the difference between management information systems and information systems management?
It’s the same thing only worded differently
can someone help me understand the difference between Master's in Information Systems (MSIS) vs Management Information Systems (MIS) and which degree has better value?
@x763c no my question is which is better? MIS or MSIS
@x763c thank youu
I have a question for anyone that has a MIS degree. Can I get the same jobs or is it the same to get a business administration degree with a specialization in CIS ? Unfortunately the school I am possibly transferring to doesn’t have a MIS degree.
Yes , usually MIS same as Is or CIS but each university have different curriculum than other.
It’s depends.
And in general MIS or IS or CIS it’s combination between business and technology and you can work in any field you want.
GOOD INSIGHT!😃👍🎉
I don't have a degree, but I plan to do a level 6 extended diploma in management and then proceed to do a masters in MIS. Do you think this path is a sensible choice?
Depends on what you want to accomplish but it sounds sensible to me.
I'm currently studying MIS with a minor in Economics. I'm projected to complete in Summer 2025. I was wondering if I should still pursue this in light of recent changes in the job market.
Why wouldn't you pursue this degree? The job market has its ups and downs, but you will have a valuable degree. The key is to know what you want to do before graduating, rather than trying to figure it out afterward without any direction.
@@ElevateToTheUnknown I think that's all I needed. I'm doing pretty well academically and am thinking about a masters. I want to start working in my field though. Angling for business/data analytics.
Are you talking about Masters degree or Bachelor’s? As far as I understand now, Masters focuses more on Reaearch
Bachelors....
what do you think about artificial intelligence will finish MIS?
I have recently got admitted in University of Dhaka, Bangladesh. I chose to study in MIS.
I’m proud of you man
@@cdg715 Thank you brother
What are your thoughts regarding double majors? I'm just switched my major to Business Administration with concentration in MIS. Is it the same thing?
I like double majors. And a BA with a MIS concentration is the same thing.
Would a Business IT management degree have any overlap with MIS?
It's the same
Hey found this video very helpful! I am in my final year of undergrad right now. Should I get some work experience first or should I go into studying masters in MIS? How will this decision effect my career. Thank you!
No work experience means you have no real skills. Yes you should get work experience. Entry level jobs require at least 2 years of experience which means you should have interned during your undergrad years.
Is information technology the same?
Nah IT is a more in depth degree about the technology. MIS is more business related. If I could do it over I would do IT or CS
but I wanted to be a programmer with the quickest and easiest path to
graduation
@@couchtourist256 so which degree you graduated with?
@@pozytywnaosobka1319 I went with MIS cybersecurity concentration. I already had a bunch of business credits so it was quicker to do mis.
im thinking about majoring mis in college do you think there will still be demand for mis majors in 4 years
Yes. I address this in the video.
Question, could you see AI taking over MIS or would MIS be on the more secure side
?
Hey Antione is an information systems degree just as good as an MIS?
Yes
Hi! I live in Belgium and here the only way is to do 3 years of bachelor's degree in sales engineer and then I can do 2 years of master's degree in Management Information Systems. Is it normal? Thanks a lot.
Hello Antoine, I’m currently working on my bba with a concentration in MIS. My school offers a 4+1 masters degree program that I think I want to take advantage of. There is an mba in CS, mba in data analytics, and an mba in Project management. Which do you recommend?
It depends on what you want to do. If you want to lead a development team eventually then CS. If you are interested in DA then DA, etc .
@@ElevateToTheUnknown If I'm being honest, I don't know very much about either. If you were in my situation, what would you choose? Which do you think pairs best with MIS? I'm honestly just trying to find out a way to make the most money in my career. I was in the military for a good while so i think job satisfaction isn't really a big thing for me. I'm just trying to be in the best position to help my family out and provide for my children.
Project management if you want to lead. I'm a leader so that's what I'd choose.
Can a person from Finance field do MIS?
yes
im a MIS indonesian student at binus university still on semester 1
amazing.
Please can someone with diploma in Education further his or her cause in information technology management?
Please you have not answered my question
Why this major?
Is a "Business Administration with a concentration in IS" degree considered a MIS degree?
No but it's very similar. MIS is mis
@@ElevateToTheUnknown What is the difference?
if i do CIS will i have the same oppurutnities as MIS
CIS is closer to comp sci so most people go into more technical roles. There is a lot of overlap when it comes to job prospects with MIS though.
can you tell me the background music ?
Can any MIS grads tell me how much they are making annually and how many years they worked to get there?
Is Management information systems and information systems the same thing?
For the most part it is without the focus on management.
How can l start working
Any formal website that you recommend to find a remote job as Mis?
Absolutely! For remote MIS roles, I'd recommend starting with LinkedIn and Indeed, as they both have extensive remote job filters and cater to a wide range of MIS positions. You should also check out FlexJobs-it’s a paid site, but they verify all their listings to ensure legitimate remote opportunities. Another solid option is Remote.co, which focuses solely on remote roles across various industries, including tech and management. Setting up alerts on these sites can keep you updated on new MIS openings as soon as they’re posted. Good luck-you’re in a field with lots of remote potential!
Business administration major in Information System Management?
Yes
Thanks for the reply
Is this major hard
Like do you have to put in a lot of work
It's considered an above average difficulty.
I see that WGU has ITM degree but not MIS. But is it the same thing?
Yes
Hi does digital enterprise management same bro?
no it is not.
ISM has been around for decades. So, why are there only 9,000 graduates a year that? That sounds odd. That would make me concerned that there are not a lot of jobs in that field.
Hey, I would like to add that I feel like this major is very overlooked. Not too long ago. Not many people were pursuing science, but as of lately many people are now pursuing computer science. Due to the promise of a high salary. So it leads me to believe this MIS is overlooked. I could be wrong though. That is just my theory.
To add, the degree heavily depends on the university. For example, I am in my 2nd year as CIS degree and it involves a decent amount of computer science course. The degree also does not include as many math classes as CS. In my 3rd year I will be able to pick my concentration, which can be business/accounting emphases, cybersecurity, or management. This degree is very versatile.
Hey Antoine! I'm majoring in BTM, is it similar to MIS? These majors are still going to be in demand well into the future right? Also, will AI take over and decrease jobs in these fields?
Pacman MIS and BTM are the same and I answered your question about AI in the video.