Herzing Blog

Leaning toward a career in business but not sure which area to focus on? With so many options, it can be hard to find the one that best aligns with your strengths, interests, and future goals.

After all, you can specialize in anything from managing financial data and ensuring regulatory compliance to optimizing logistics and safeguarding workplace health.

In this post, we’re comparing three specialized business programs: accounting and payroll administration, supply chain management and logistics, and occupational health and safety. We highlight key factors like skills gained, job demand, work environment, and career prospects.

By the end, you’ll have a clearer sense of which business program is the best fit for you based on your personal interests and career goals.

 Over the years at Herzing, I have come across numerous examples of people “doing the right thing”. This ranges from politeness and manners to acts of kindness and compassion.

While it is tempting to touch on all that is wrong in the world, this is not the space for such observations. Instead, I want to bring to mind the capacity for each and every one of us to do our best insofar as “doing the right thing” is concerned.

We would like to acknowledge that Herzing College campuses are located in Ottawa, Toronto, Winnipeg, and Montreal on the traditional land of Indigenous people. We are grateful for the opportunity to live and work on this land.

Herzing College is committed to partnering and moving forward with Indigenous people in the spirit of reconciliation.

By Fred Standil

By Fred Standil

Updated December 2024

Interior decorator and interior designer are often used interchangeably, but they are actually distinct professions with unique roles and career paths. While both involve creating beautiful spaces, the scope of responsibilities and required qualifications differ significantly.

In this post, we delve into the differences in interior decoration vs interior design careers, outlining how the two roles stack up in terms of job duties, skills, training, earnings, and outlook.

By the end, you’ll have all the information you need to decide which path aligns better with your interests and goals.

From uncovering insights in vast datasets to building predictive models that shape business strategies, data professionals play a crucial role in today’s data-dominated world.

But what does the field of data analytics involve, exactly? And where can it lead you?

In this post, we explore the various career paths available in data analytics, including roles such as data analyst, data scientist, and business intelligence analyst. Read on to discover typical tasks, required skills, salary ranges, and future demand.

An internship is your chance to apply what you’ve learned in your training to a real-world setting. You get to build a network of industry contacts and add something substantial to your resume.

It’s not unusual for internships to lead to full-time job offers. Statistics Canada data shows that close to two-thirds of post-secondary graduates who did an internship, practicum, or co-op placement said it helped them find a job after graduation.

So you definitely want to put your best foot forward. But what can you do to maximize your chance of success?

In this post, we outline practical strategies and tips for interns, including expert advice from instructors and career services specialists.

Read on to discover how you can get the most out of your internship experience.

Feeling stuck in an unsatisfying job or overwhelmed by the vast ocean of career options? You’re not alone. Many people struggle with finding the right path in the ever-changing world of work.

Whether you’re a student contemplating your future, a professional seeking advancement, or an adult considering a career change, making informed decisions is crucial. And that’s where career counselling comes in.

In this blog, we explore how career counselling can help you identify your strengths, set realistic career goals, and navigate the job market effectively.

Looking ahead to your job options after personal support worker training? Still deciding which kind of healthcare setting would best suit your particular preferences and skill set?

PSWs commonly work in clients’ private homes as well as institutional settings like nursing homes, hospitals, and retirement residences. While the work is similar in both environments, there are some unique differences students should be aware of.

In this post, we’ll walk you through the responsibilities, challenges, and rewards of home care vs. institutional care so you can make an informed decision about which setting is best for you.