The employment directions and prospects for majors in finance are as follows: Banks, securities firms, and insurance financial companies: Basically, you start as a teller in a bank, mainly responsible for cash business, and may have deposit and other financial management tasks.

After one year, you may be allowed to apply for job transfer. Generally, you will choose to become a financial manager, specializing in bank financial products or insurance and fund products. In terms of academic qualifications, a bachelor's degree is sufficient.

If you go to a securities firm, it's best to get a graduate degree, so that even if you can't get into the investment banking department, you don't have to start as an account manager.

As for insurance companies, competition has become increasingly fierce in recent years, and insurance brokers are under great pressure. If you choose the insurance industry, it is best not to be a business inspector, except for those you love.

Public equity or private equity funds: require relatively high comprehensive capabilities. Generally, there are more channels to start with. Once you find customers and sell products, the commission will also increase.

Civil servants: Many of my undergraduate classmates took the civil service exams. After passing the exams, they returned home and became civil servants to contribute to the development of their hometown.

It would also be great if you get admitted to the local People's Bank of China.

Listed company investment department, securities department: For example, I have been in the securities department of a listed company for two years.

As for benefits and promotion channels, it depends on the actual situation of the company, which varies greatly from company to company.

Entrepreneurship or cross-professional employment: When I graduated, I thought, I studied finance for four years and found a job after graduation that had nothing to do with finance. Didn’t I waste four years of my time?

After working for two years, I thought: I don’t care what I do, as long as I can get paid.

Employment prospects Due to the expansion of university enrollment, there is a surplus of college students in various majors. Therefore, junior college students majoring in finance do not have an advantage in the job market.

However, everything is not absolute. As long as college graduates majoring in finance study hard during school, firmly master basic knowledge and skills, and position themselves and their mentality when employed, they can also get the favor of employers.

Yes, because there are many different positions within financial institutions.

Not all positions of owners require sophisticated Ph.D.s and masters. Some positions with strong operational skills, such as tellers, are more suitable for junior college students.

A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. Even master's and undergraduate students must start as a teller after working in a bank.

After joining the workforce, as long as you work hard and don't relax in your studies, you will still have a lot of room for development in the future.

Junior college students majoring in finance have a wide range of employment options, including banking, insurance, securities, fund companies, guarantee companies, companies, etc. They can all show their talents.