BUSINESS INTERPRETER TRAINING QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

Will the Business interpreter Training Certificate lead to employment?

According to he U.S. Department of Labor, “Employment of interpreters and translators is projected to grow 24 percent from 2020 to 2030, much faster than the average for all occupations. About 10,400 openings for interpreters and translators are projected each year, on average, over the decade. Many of those openings are expected to result from the need to replace workers who transfer to different occupations or exit the labor force, such as to retire. Job prospects should be best for those who have professional certification.”

After I complete the Business Interpreter Certificate Training Course, will I be a “certified” interpreter?

There’s an important difference between “certification” and “certificate.” A “certificate” of training/education is offered by an educational institution or organization. Certification is offered by an independent organization after you take and pass an exam to become “certified.” The Business Interpreter Certificate Training Course will provide the knowledge and skills for you to prepare for the Certification Exam.

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What kind of jobs will I be able to apply for after I complete my Business Interpreter Training?

After completing your Business Interpreter Training, you will have a wide range of job opportunities available to you. Some of the common job roles you can apply for include:

1. Business Interpreter:

As a business interpreter, you will work directly with clients to facilitate communication between parties who speak different languages. This can involve interpreting during meetings, negotiations, presentations, and other business-related activities.

2. Conference Interpreter:

Conference interpreters specialize in interpreting during large-scale events such as conferences, seminars, and conventions. They are skilled in simultaneous interpreting, where they listen to the speaker and interpret in real-time for the audience.

3. Government Interpreter:

Government interpreters work for government agencies at various levels, including local, state, and federal. They provide interpretation services during meetings, conferences, and official visits involving foreign officials.

4. Business Consultant:

With your expertise in business interpreting, you can also pursue a career as a business consultant. You can provide guidance and advice to companies looking to expand their operations internationally, helping them navigate language and cultural barriers.

5. Freelance Interpreter:

Many business interpreters choose to work as freelancers, offering their services on a project basis. This allows you to have more flexibility in choosing your clients and working hours.

These are just a few examples of the job opportunities available to you after completing your Business Interpreter Training. The demand for business interpreters is growing in various industries, and your skills will be highly valued in the global business landscape.

If you have any questions regarding our Interpreter Training Programs please contact our Student Support Team at:

Email: support@interpretertrain.com
Phone: (617) 277-1990

Mailing Address:
Interpreter Training Programs
Student Support Team
2001 Beacon Street, Suite 105
Boston, MA 02135