The need for employees with cross-cultural management skills, multilingual communication, and the ability to successfully manage short and long-term overseas assignments is growing – fast. Our St. Louis location and its proximity to multinational corporations such as Monsanto, Energizer and Novus International, a required study abroad component, international internships and strong a business core with international emphasis prepare our students well for a successful career that knows no geographic, cultural or regional boundaries.

Throughout your studies at , you can expect a student-centered, academically rigorous and market-relevant education focused on your personal and career and goals.

• Expert faculty members are passionate about mentoring and helping each student identify a strong career path.
• Professional connections are emphasized in learning experiences both inside and outside the classroom.
• We are committed to a technology-forward learning environment.
• Maryville continually updates curriculums with input from business and professional leaders to keep pace with the needs of employers.

The job market remains strong for mobile graduates skilled in the specific disciplines of marketing, accounting, information technology, and supply-chain management for international business assignments.

A career in international business has many possible dimensions. Individuals working within the United States have employment opportunities in export/import programs, international customer relations, integration of international business systems, human resources, supply chain management, currency management, and appraisal of future international acquisitions/disposals. Alternatively, many companies require individuals with language and cultural skills that can complete international assignments in sales, operations management, product development, research, audit, and many other functions.

Businesses at which you might find employment include manufacturing, retailing, agriculture, fast moving consumer goods, financial services, tourism, and non-U.S. multinational companies (e.g. BMW, Sony, Nestlé).