Holding a Master’s Degree in Economics and Behavioral Sciences will allow you to develop the required skills to become:

Expert in Economics and Behavioral Sciences for Innovation and Entrepreneurship

Experts in Economics and Behavioral Sciences for Innovation and Entrepreneurship are technical consultants (either internal or freelance) for both public organizations and private companies. They guide companies through organizational and strategic changes, with a strong entrepreneurial orientation. More specifically, they support companies in their project management activities through the use of experimental methodologies, through which they test and refine entrepreneurial decision making strategies (Lean Innovation Management).

Expert in Economics and Behavioral Sciences for Marketing
Experts in Economics and Behavioral Sciences for Marketing work hand in hand with the marketing team and provide help to the marketing manager in developing and testing new products and services, in developing new sales strategies, in their market research activity and in the implementation of marketing campaigns, specifically aimed at B2C companies.

Expert in Economics and Behavioral Sciences for HR
Experts in Economics and Behavioral Sciences can support the HR department of large and medium companies in their recruiting and monitoring activities, and also in providing employees with self-growth and development opportunities.
They guide employees training processes, they monitor their performances, they provide coaching, they manage health and safety policies within the company. Finally, they provide guidance in the development of motivational strategies (both monetary and non-monetary incentives, such as nudging) for employees.

Expert in Economics and Behavioral Sciences for Public Policies and Welfare
Experts in Economics and Behavioral Sciences for Public Policies and Welfare provide support to policy makers with the implementation of specific behavioral studies and researches, with the aim of developing a scientific-driven, behaviorally informed policy making strategy and both monetary and non-monetary (nudging) incentives promoting citizens’ virtuous behaviors.