Posted on Mar 9, 2018
What civilian logistics opportunities are there post-Army for someone with a graduate degree?
16.9K
9
12
5
5
0
Has anyone had experience with getting a job post-army logistics with a grad degree? I'm a transportation officer working on an MA in Managerial Logistics at North Dakota State and have four years left to my commitment (I had a 3-year ADSO). After the captain's career course, completing command time and other positions while completing a grad degree, what career opportunities are out there once I finish my commitment, assuming I get out? Has anyone here had experience with this specific grad degree? It's the program where they also give you credits simply by completing CL-3.
Posted in these groups: 
Logistics
90A: Multifunctional Logistician
Transportation
88A: Transportation Officer
Logistics 90A: Multifunctional Logistician Transportation 88A: Transportation Officer
Posted 6 y ago
Responses: 10
2
2
0
Try looking into the APICS CLTD certification for logistics professionals http://spendmatters.com/2016/08/04/apics-offers-new-certification-professionals-fast-growing-logistics-sector/
APICS Offers New Certification For Professionals In Fast-Growing Logistics Sector
APICS recently launched a new certification program: Certified in Logistics, Transportation and Distribution (CLTD) aimed at professionals in the rapidly growing logistics sector. APICS Senior Dire…
(2)
(0)
1
1
0
I fit your profile as an active duty veteran and drilling reservist with MBA in supply chain. Opportunities exist, but require networking and understanding as mentioned below. A few additional caveats...
1. Geographic preference. Think about places where you want to work will affect job opportunities.
2. Industry preference. Think about where field you want to work in; different industries have logistics opportunities in various areas.
3. Security clearance. It is not necessary for most civilian companies, but government or defense industry consider it as a bonus.
1. Geographic preference. Think about places where you want to work will affect job opportunities.
2. Industry preference. Think about where field you want to work in; different industries have logistics opportunities in various areas.
3. Security clearance. It is not necessary for most civilian companies, but government or defense industry consider it as a bonus.
(1)
(0)
1
1
0
Matt- get on LinkedIn and look at jobs in the supply chain and transportation sector. You can get any job you want if you develop your network.
(1)
(0)
Read This Next
Continue with Facebook 
Continue with Google