How I Got Hired: Program Manager for Localization Product Strategy, Google
Translation and Localization Management graduate Seongji Kim MATLM ’19 shares how the Institute’s alumni network helped her launch a career in localization.
ProZ.com paying members are guaranteed 25 percent scholarships for our in-person MA in Translation and Localization Management program and related joint degrees.
Our graduates work around the world in a range of roles, including as localization program managers and language leads at tech firms like Netflix, Google, and Salesforce, and as project managers at leading translation companies. You will study with faculty who are experts in the language services industry.
We’ve partnered with ProZ.com to provide a 25 percent ($12K+ annual) scholarship to ProZ.com paying members admitted to our in-person degree programs. The earlier you apply, the more likely you are to receive additional merit and need-based scholarships.
Scholarships are only awarded at the time of admission, and applicants must be paying members in good standing with ProZ.com before submitting their application.
If you are interested in an online degree program, you can still waive the application fee and benefit from the lower tuition cost for our online programs.
This scholarship is available for the following in-person programs:
The following programs are not eligible for the scholarship but they have more affordable pricing and should be of interest to ProZ.com members:
Please contact Senior Director of Institutional Partnerships Jill Stoffers.
Translation and Localization Management graduate Seongji Kim MATLM ’19 shares how the Institute’s alumni network helped her launch a career in localization.
| by Caitlin Fillmore
A team of localization students brought together their marketing, language, and intercultural skills to develop and implement a marketing plan for a winery founded by Jose Hernandez, who comes from a family of farmworkers and became an astronaut.
Networking and timely followup were key in launching a career in localization, says graduate Haoyang Qin.