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- 2005-3-28
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ops automation doesn't usually generate revenue, unless a new product is being launched or some functions must be enhanced. and for the next 3 to 5 years, banks will be very stressed on the extra budget they can invest in ops automation. so while directionally i agree with you that ops will be replaced by systems, the process will be very slow, like 10 - 15 yrs.
you learn different "skills" at each stage of your career. in the early stages, as you are in today, it's about building the basic functional skill set. the focus should be "transferable". then in your mid-career, you should develop some people management skills and start participating in more strategic discussions at a firm. so your new skill will not be "functional", but rather new focus is "strategic" and "managerial". hopefully, for some of us we will go into "senior" role, that's a stage where your initial "functional skills" don't matter as much and it takes a different set of skills to succeed. (i'm not quite there yet, so i don't want to 妄议).
if you can develop from early stage to mid-career in ops, you shouldn't get concerned about job security or what-so-ever. because skills of people management and running a business unit at a company are very valuable and people place high price tag on it. however, if you don't see a possibility to complete that development at your current job, then you want to learn a new "functional" skill set that's more transferable than ops.
i sympathize your confusion and concerns about your career development. based on these rounds of conversations, i think you probably want to consider doing risk management at a financial institution. though in my personal view, banks are getting a bit overcrowded in risk management, my gut feeling is the governments across the world will only impose more control points onto the financial institutions. so risk managers will always be in good demand for the years to come. you may consider internal audit or compliance roles as well, they are perfect for professional women who want to keep a work-life balance. banks will probably never fire an IA or compliance staff since that's a bad signal to the regulators. LOL.
good luck in everything. and you can always reach me with more questions. |
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