Degree

Yes, you can pursue a career in event management if you have the required skills and qualifications. However, your previous degrees in arts, computers, and law may not be directly relevant to event management. To be eligible for a course in event management, you may need to have completed your 10+2 level of education with a minimum passing percentage, and some courses may also require a Bachelor's degree. Additionally, age is usually not a barrier to pursuing a career in event management, as long as you have the necessary skills and qualifications. It's important to research the different courses and their eligibility criteria, as well as the skills and experience required for a career in event management, to ensure that you are on the right track.

Great to SEE your interest in pursuing further education! While I'm not aware of a specific "NCP" degree, assuming you meant to type "NPC, " I can provide some general information that might be helpful. In general, there are no age restrictions for pursuing higher education or obtaining a degree. Many universities and educational institutions welcome students of all ages, including adults and mature learners. Therefore, your age of 54 should not prevent you from pursuing a degree if you meet the other admission requirements. However, it's important to consider a few factors:
Admission requirements: Each university or educational institution may have specific admission requirements for their programs. Some programs may require recent educational qualifications, while others may accept previous qualifications from many years ago. It would be best to check the admission requirements of the specific NPC degree programme you are interested in and SEE if your B.Com degree from 1985 would meet their criteria. Relevance and currency of knowledge: Depending on the field of study, certain subjects or knowledge may have evolved or changed significantly since you completed your B.Com degree in 1985. It would be beneficial to assess the relevance and currency of your knowledge in the NPC degree programme you are considering. You may need to update your skills or bridge any knowledge gaps to succeed in the programme. Commitment and dedication: Pursuing a degree requires time, effort, and commitment. It's important to assess your personal circumstances, including work commitments and family responsibilities, to ensure that you can dedicate sufficient time and energy to your studies. I would recommend researching specific NPC degree programs, reaching out to the admission offices of the institutions offering those programs, and discussing your situation with them. They will be able to provide you with accurate information regarding admission requirements and any additional steps you may need to take. Best of luck with your educational purposes.