Class of 2026
| Total Graduates | 40 |
|---|---|
| Graduates Not Seeking Employment | 53% |
| – Continuing Education | 18% |
| – Starting a Business | 8% |
| – Other Reasons | 27% |
| Graduates Seeking Full-Time Employment | 45% |
| – Percent Placed by Three Months Post-Graduation | 94% |
| – Average Starting Salary | $67,929 |
| – Median Starting Salary | $70,000 |
Placement data based on students seeking full-time employment and placed three months after graduation or earlier.
Many business management students pursue paths that do not involve a traditional job search, which contributes to the unusually large “not seeking” category. A substantial portion of graduates are preparing for professional school, launching or joining family businesses, or already have post‑graduation plans in place.
Students who are exploring career options or hoping to enter competitive, skill‑specific roles often find that a specialized business major (such as accounting, human resource management, or global supply chain management) provides clearer pathways, deeper technical training, and more consistent placement results. The business management major works best for students who already have a specific plan for how they will develop their careers and do not require structured placement support.