Whether a new program "makes sense" for your study permit case comes down to whether you can show a coherent link to your past education or work experience, not just the program title matching your degree.
What group members advised:- Relevant work experience can bridge the gap, even if the new program isn't a direct continuation of your bachelor's. If you've worked in a project-based role (e.g., logistics/procurement/administrative support), that experience helps justify a supply chain and operations management program.
- Without any related work experience, the program can look irrelevant to a visa officer reviewing your Statement of Purpose (SOP), since they look for a logical career narrative connecting past education/experience to the new program.
- Consider whether an alternative program serves your goals better. One member suggested Data Analytics as an option if the goal is transitioning into IT/technical roles, since it may offer stronger long-term career prospects and higher earning potential depending on your objectives.
Ultimately, this comes down to how well your SOP tells a consistent story — work with your consultant to make sure your chosen program, past education, and work experience are presented as a coherent narrative.