5 reasons to become an HR manager
1. A great job outlook
Human Resources is becoming an extremely sought after role, and more businesses and organisations are seeking HR Managers and specialists who are highly educated and trained within the profession. Presently in the job market there is a great outlook for HR managers and it is expected that salaries will rise within the next 10 years for those in the field. Statistics also show that employment in HR may grow as much as 20% in the next 8 years.
2. High pay that comes with the high responsibility
If you’re ready to take a seat at the table, then HR is the right career choice for you. Get into the board room, make yourself heard, and fight for what’s right. And above all else, get the high salary and buy yourself that Audi or take that dream holiday!
3. Travel opportunities – travel the world with your career
It’s hard to choose just ONE thing and feel comfortable committing to it ‘forever’. HR is a career that can take you around the world – see new places, face new challenges…who knows where you’ll end up! HR also provides you with the ability to work in a variety of businesses and organisations. There are all types of organisations and businesses that are hiring HR Managers, from small, non-profit organisations and charities to large corporate business that may require several Human Resource workers.
4. Positive people make a difference
It doesn’t matter what the industry is or what decade we’re in – the most successful way to achieve the greatest profit and influence for an organisation, is through its people. But people can’t always look after themselves, they need someone with strong professional integrity who will always look out for them and support them. CEOs are often too busy and aren’t always able to see the benefit in investing in people, can you?
5. Climb the corporate ladder
One of the reasons to go into a career in HR is to have the opportunity to grow within the organisation. Some companies even offer their employees the opportunity to gain new skills and to learn new HR tactics, knowledge and methodology. Many HR managers continue to advance within their company and find employment in upper management positions. At the top you’ll definitely work harder than ever but you’ll find more flexibility in the way you work. Is there a niggly voice in the back of your mind that’s reminding you that you’ll want to raise a family in the next decade?
