The phrase "interest in management" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's enthusiasm or curiosity about the field of management.
Example: "Her interest in management led her to pursue a degree in business administration."
Alternatives: "fascination with management" or "curiosity about management."
Wal-Mart has criticized the plaintiffs' experts, saying they misinterpreted the data, and Wal-Mart officials say that women represent a low percentage of managers partly because women have shown little interest in management positions.
But the academicians are busy with their own work, and few show much interest in management.
And while some family members might be executives in the firm, others have no interest in management.
But in the glum 1970s in Britain it was unfashionable for a student to show an interest in management.
The trick is for managers to set long-term goals, but then allow their employees to work out ways of achieving those goals.From early on, Mr Drucker tried to apply his interest in management in a universal way.
Mr. Everson, 49, said his interest in management began after he graduated from Phillips Exeter in 1971 and took a job for a year running a chicken slaughterhouse in Zambia, where he oversaw 30 people, only 7 of whom spoke English.
A museum scientist who is interested in management and business can also get training and experience to lead a staff or an entire museum.
A nurse working-group interested in management of pain was particularly involved and contributed to diffuse the protocol to all intensivists and nurses by training courses.
One study found students' attitude scores were only midrange towards doctors having managerial roles in trusts and personal interests in management [ 27].
Parental interest in weight management plays a significant role in adolescents through role modeling and encouraging healthy weight management.
"But the upside is more interest in mailroom management and postage meters".
