Business
In the classroom and in the workplace, Hollins students mean business. Students who major in business at Hollins prove more confident than the average business undergraduate. That’s because we teach our business degree students to use every part of their creative and critical minds to reflect on real world challenges.
Tracks
General Business
Understand and analyze the core ideas of marketing and finance.
Finance
Learn in-depth tools for effective money management and accounting.
International Business
Learn to make deals and manage companies outside the United States.
Entrepreneurship
Students learn how to acquire the knowledge, skills, and attitudes needed to start and operate a small business.
Learn about our Entrepreneurial Learning Institute.
Business Minor
A business minor focuses 24 credits on business basics and small-scale economics. The minor also requires one internship.
International Business Minor
Centering on global economics, the minor omits foreign language requirements and requires one internship.
Internships are required and guaranteed for business majors.
What You'll Learn
Working with a Global Leader
Hollins propelled me to this opportunity at Berland Strategy & Analytics and made me ready and confident enough to accept it. My education in business, Spanish, and women’s leadership is what allowed me to take on this position and be as successful as I have been. My Hollins internships not only shaped my understanding of what kind of work I would be interested in but also gave me the opportunity to learn new skills, network, and fall in love with cities like my new home, New York City.
Tegan’s story >
An Outlet to Grow
London Summer Internship
Seven-week internships in a variety of fields, including business, management, law, media, public relations, marketing, and many others.
London Summer Internship ProgramEmbracing the Entrepreneurial Spirit
“Our semester-long project was to create a business plan for a hypothetical startup. I found myself engaged by the process of creating something from the ground up…the idea of finding a need in the local economy and fulfilling it was something I had never really considered to be a part of business before. I realized that I could combine my love for writing with my interest in business. And for the first time ever, I realized that my skills could actually be useful as an entrepreneur.”
Claire’s story >
