I've been working in the field of architecture for four years and am currently enrolled in a part-time Master's program in Construction Management while employed. I'm considering a career move to a different architecture firm, ideally shifting from residential projects to commercial or public sector work. Would including my ongoing MS studies in my resume be advantageous in my search for new employment opportunities?
reallynotmyname
Jan 30, 24 6:19 pm
Yes, absolutely. Most firms will appreciate somebody who is interested in construction and is seeking more education. It might take some of the edge off of the residential to commercial/public transition.
I've been working in the field of architecture for four years and am currently enrolled in a part-time Master's program in Construction Management while employed. I'm considering a career move to a different architecture firm, ideally shifting from residential projects to commercial or public sector work. Would including my ongoing MS studies in my resume be advantageous in my search for new employment opportunities?
Yes, absolutely. Most firms will appreciate somebody who is interested in construction and is seeking more education. It might take some of the edge off of the residential to commercial/public transition.