2 answers
Rabia
Student
Multan, Punjab, Pakistan
3
Questions
Asked
95 views
What do you think is better ACCA or CA ?
i am a commerce student of intermediate level and i wanna know that which of these fields is better and more profitable??
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2 answers
Sebastian Ciszewski
PBM
8
Answers
Piaseczno, Masovian Voivodeship, Poland
Updated
Sebastian’s Answer
Choose ACCA if:
You want an international career.
You hope to work for multinational companies or abroad.
You prefer a flexible study schedule.
Choose CA if:
You plan to build your career in your home country.
You're interested in auditing, taxation, or eventually opening your own accounting practice.
You're prepared for a highly competitive qualification process.
You want an international career.
You hope to work for multinational companies or abroad.
You prefer a flexible study schedule.
Choose CA if:
You plan to build your career in your home country.
You're interested in auditing, taxation, or eventually opening your own accounting practice.
You're prepared for a highly competitive qualification process.
Enrique Anitua
Consulting Services
2
Answers
Mexico City, Mexico
Updated
Enrique’s Answer
Hello Rabia
Your question about what career or path to choose is completely valid. In fact, almost all of us ask ourselves that same question when we're young. It's also natural to think about financial stability and want to put money high on the priority list. There's nothing wrong with that.
Let me share a bit of my own experience.
When I was young, I spent a lot of time trying to decide which career to pursue and which profession would pay the most. Back then, I wanted to become a chemist and help create new and innovative medicines. I was focused on where the money was, but after some time I realized that I was entering a field that wasn't making me happy. I wasn't progressing the way I expected, and eventually I became frustrated because the financial success I was chasing wasn't coming, even though that was my main goal.
Fast forward several years, and today I work in the technology industry. I genuinely enjoy what I do, and I also have a good income. Looking back, one of the most important lessons I learned is that before choosing a career, it's essential to understand your own strengths, talents, and abilities. Once I started focusing on what I was naturally good at and what truly interested me, I began to grow professionally and advance in every company where I worked.
So if there's one piece of advice I can give you, it's this: take some time to pause and really discover what you're good at, what excites you, and what comes naturally to you. When you find that, everything else tends to fall into place. You'll learn faster, work harder without feeling forced, and bring enthusiasm and energy to whatever you do. And when you do that consistently, opportunities often follow.
Don't feel pressured to have all the answers right now. This is a journey, and it's okay to take time figuring it out. The important thing is to keep learning about yourself and stay open to new possibilities.
I wish you the very best as you make this decision. You've already taken the first step by asking the question.
Your question about what career or path to choose is completely valid. In fact, almost all of us ask ourselves that same question when we're young. It's also natural to think about financial stability and want to put money high on the priority list. There's nothing wrong with that.
Let me share a bit of my own experience.
When I was young, I spent a lot of time trying to decide which career to pursue and which profession would pay the most. Back then, I wanted to become a chemist and help create new and innovative medicines. I was focused on where the money was, but after some time I realized that I was entering a field that wasn't making me happy. I wasn't progressing the way I expected, and eventually I became frustrated because the financial success I was chasing wasn't coming, even though that was my main goal.
Fast forward several years, and today I work in the technology industry. I genuinely enjoy what I do, and I also have a good income. Looking back, one of the most important lessons I learned is that before choosing a career, it's essential to understand your own strengths, talents, and abilities. Once I started focusing on what I was naturally good at and what truly interested me, I began to grow professionally and advance in every company where I worked.
So if there's one piece of advice I can give you, it's this: take some time to pause and really discover what you're good at, what excites you, and what comes naturally to you. When you find that, everything else tends to fall into place. You'll learn faster, work harder without feeling forced, and bring enthusiasm and energy to whatever you do. And when you do that consistently, opportunities often follow.
Don't feel pressured to have all the answers right now. This is a journey, and it's okay to take time figuring it out. The important thing is to keep learning about yourself and stay open to new possibilities.
I wish you the very best as you make this decision. You've already taken the first step by asking the question.