About the Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Program
In an era where AI reshapes industries, management is about orchestrating technology and human potential. The Management program at Texas A&M University–San Antonio prepares students for this complexity, teaching them how organizations function, markets evolve, and businesses grow alongside their communities.
The curriculum focuses on four foundational pillars:
- Organizational Behavior: Understanding culture and conflict.
- Strategy: Building competitive advantage.
- Entrepreneurship: Scaling new ventures.
- Strategic Human Resource Management: Aligning people with goals.
These courses provide the analytical frameworks and interpersonal skills needed to lead any enterprise. With classes of fewer than 30 students, the environment is highly collaborative. Many students—including military veterans and working professionals—bring real-world insights that bridge theory and practice. Graduates emerge as long-term thinkers ready to manage resources efficiently, lead through uncertainty, and build enduring organizations that create lasting value for all stakeholders.
Career Opportunities
- Business Analyst
- Sales Manager
- Project Manager
- Operations Manager
- Human Resources Specialist
- Technology Managers
- IT Project Leads
Faculty Highlights
The Management program at Texas A&M University-San Antonio is led by faculty who bring both rigorous academic training and real-world experience into the classroom. Dr. Tan Kim exemplifies this balance, with professional experience spanning a social impact startup, corporate HR at a major South Korean conglomerate, and independent consulting work.
Dr. Kim’s research focuses on startup IPOs, organizational scale-up, competitive advantage strategy, and reputation management, providing students with exposure to current questions in entrepreneurship and strategic management. Through this blend of practitioner insight and scholarly expertise, students learn not only management theory but also how it applies in startups, boardrooms, and a wide range of real-world organizational settings.