You can prepare and appear for the CAT or any other management entrance test and pursue an MBA. Although you have three years of gap, there is no need to worry about this as you will be given an opportunity to justify it during the Personal Interview process. Now, in order to justify this gap, you can do some certificate courses, work in an NGO, pursue something related to your area of interest, etc. This gap year will not directly impact your selection chances in the business school but you should have a valid reason to support you answer. Apart from going for an MBA, you can also look for a job or can appear for any other competitive examination.

Hello,

It's difficult to provide an exact number, it's estimated that hundreds to thousands of people apply for zoologist positions each year, both globally and in India. The actual number can vary depending on factors such as the number of job openings, the demand for zoologists in various sectors, and the level of competition in the job market.

Hope this helps,

Thank you

Hey,

Here are some of the highest-paid jobs in Japan :

Executive management, IT professional, Business analyst, Doctor, Engineer, Translator or interpreter, Lawyer, Banker.

Some other career options in Japan include:

1. Hospitality jobs

2. IT and engineering jobs

3. Real estate jobs

4. English teaching

5. Customer service positions

Some courses that are considered good for international students in Japan include:

1. International relations

2. Finance

3. Robotics and mechanical engineering

4. Aerospace engineering

5. Business management

6. Biological sciences

7. Health sciences

8. Tourism and hospitality management

To study in Japan, international students must have completed 12 years of formal education in their home country or have a high school diploma from an accredited institution. They must also have proof of funds to cover their tuition and living expenses.

Students can work up to 28 hours per week while studying in Japan under a student visa. During extended breaks, such as during the summer, students may work for up to 40 hours per week.

Getting a job and work visa in Japan without a degree is not impossible, but it is challenging. One way to get around it is to study toward your degree in Japan.

For detailed information please visit : https://studyabroad.careers360.com/articles/study-in-japan

Hope this helps you.

Hello Aspirant

Many individuals pursue an MBA to transition from their current field of work. Opting for an MBA after BAMS is a viable choice, especially considering the diverse career opportunities it can open up. Several medical and pharmaceutical companies actively recruit MBA graduates with prior medical background, ensuring good placement prospects.