Honours Arts and Business

With expertise in both business and your major, you'll have the skills and knowledge needed for a career in an incredible range of areas such as business, government, marketing, project management, communications, law, human resources, public relations, and more.

The careers listed below are examples of what you might be able to pursue. Through the courses you take, specializations you choose, extracurriculars, and any work experience you gain, you'll graduate with a degree that's uniquely you and be ready to pursue a career that's right for you!

Marketing coordinator

You’d help plan and run marketing campaigns, manage social media, and analyze how customers respond to promotions. The Arts side helps you craft messages, while Business teaches you how marketing supports company goals.

Business analyst

In this role, you would study how organizations operate and recommend improvements. You’ll use data and clear communication to help managers make smarter decisions.

Human resources coordinator

You’d support hiring, training, and workplace communication. A Bachelor of Arts and Business helps you understand both people and organizational structures.

Management trainee

You would rotate through different departments in a company to learn how the business works from the inside. Employers like this degree because you bring both analytical thinking and strong communication skills.

Sales or account representative

You’d build relationships with clients and help match products or services to their needs. Understanding people and markets gives you an advantage in building trust and closing deals.

Public relations or communications specialist

You would manage how an organization communicates with the public through media, events, or written content. Your Arts background helps with messaging, while Business supports strategic planning.

Entrepreneur or startup founder

You could start your own business or creative venture. This degree helps you combine innovative ideas with budgeting, strategy, and practical management skills.

Project coordinator

In this role, you’d help manage timelines, teams, and deliverables. Strong organization and communication are key strengths developed in an Arts and Business program.

Consulting associate

You would help businesses or organizations solve problems by analyzing information and presenting solutions. This career suits students who like variety and real‑world problem‑solving.

Nonprofit administrator

You’d manage programs, budgets, or fundraising efforts for mission‑driven organizations. The combination of social awareness and business skills is especially valuable in the nonprofit sector.

Supply chain or operations coordinator

You would help ensure products or services are delivered efficiently. Business courses provide technical knowledge, while Arts courses strengthen communication across teams.

Policy or government program officer

You’d support public programs related to economics, culture, or community development. This path is ideal if you’re interested in public service with a practical business lens.

Corporate communications analyst

You would assess how effectively a company communicates internally and externally. Clear writing and analytical thinking are central to this role.

Graduate studies in business, law, or public policy

Many students use this degree as preparation for advanced study. You’ll already be comfortable balancing theory, analysis, and applied problem‑solving.

General manager or operations manager

Over time, you could move into roles that oversee people, budgets, and strategy. Employers value the flexibility and broad perspective that comes from combining Arts and Business.

If you enjoy learning about people, ideas, and creativity—but also want practical business skills—a Bachelor of Arts and Business offers a balanced and highly flexible pathway into many exciting careers.

Learn about the future of careers in business.