Columbia University Work Values

Daily Duties at Columbia University:

Managed the day-to-day operations of the Student Affairs Central Business Office (SACBO) on matters pertaining to budget, human resource and operations for all Student Affairs departments and recognized student groups. Engaged in strategic planning activities with Dean of Student Affairs and Executive team focused on improving the learning and development of students. Ensured that personnel within Student Affairs were set up for success by managing the business operations while they handled the core responsibilities of their respective roles (e.g. student development, enhancing learning for students, crisis management, academic advising, etc...)

What they like about Columbia University:

The social vibrance of a hiring firm is very important to you. Your ability to make and maintain friendships there is a critical part of your decision. You would likely be dissatisfied with a workplace that is quiet, cold, or otherwise not particularly social. When you investigate a new hiring company, ask recruiters, managers, and potential co-workers about the social life and opportunities there. This is especially important when you are relocating; moving dramatically alters your social sphere both inside and outside the workplace.

Tags

Business Analyst, Project Manager, Administration, Operations, Training, Student Services, Process Redesign

Skills

P&L responsibilities, Presentation, Ecommerce Strategy and digital marketing channels optimization - SEO, SEM, email, affiliates - for high-profile accounts., Technology Solutions, Sales Support, Software Implementation, Requirements Analysis & Specification, Leadership , Experienced in conducting business requirement sessions for the enhancement/deployment of new systems, Proficient in building user acceptance testing modules and providing launch support of a new system, Skilled at creating learning environments for hard skills (i.e. use of a system) as well as soft skills (e.g. customer service, discussion as a way of teaching, etc...)

These are some of the questions we asked our climbers about their experiences with Columbia University: