EPT
Questions regarding all things MBA
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lIlIlIlIlIlI
Korea (South)3851 Posts
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TossFloss
Canada606 Posts
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Glacierz
United States1244 Posts
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caelym
United States6421 Posts
also, you should be looking at GMAT, not GRE for business schools | ||
Chill
Calgary25989 Posts
 Need to sleep. | ||
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Glacierz
United States1244 Posts
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crayhasissues
United States682 Posts
On October 19 2010 06:32 Glacierz wrote: It's also very important to achieve some sort of career success before getting into MBA program. Most people like to use the program to network with others rather than learning. I'm getting my MBA because I need the credit hours to sit for the CPA exam. So I can't even really start my career till i finish. | ||
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lvatural
United States347 Posts
Edit: Internships don't count as work experience. Only full-time (possibly part-time but I'm guessing not) is generally counted towards the experience requirement. Go read up about the requirements. Edit 2: Also, a lot of employers will generally pay for your MBA upon the condition that you return and work for that paying employer for a fixed period of time. Another bonus to consider. | ||
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Random_0
United States1163 Posts
On October 19 2010 07:13 Scruffy wrote: I'm getting my MBA because I need the credit hours to sit for the CPA exam. So I can't even really start my career till i finish. You don't need an MBA to do the CPA credit hours. I got mine at a local community college, for far less money and stress. | ||
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Random_0
United States1163 Posts
On October 19 2010 06:14 randomKo_Orean wrote: I'm set to graduate from college this June with double major in Aerospace Engineering and Economics, and I'm interested in further my education by getting a MBA at a decent business school. I think the key here is "decent" business school. I've read that there are maybe 5 places where an MBA will really be a positive NPV investment. My guess is the list is just: Harvard, Stanford, Chicago, U Penn, Northwestern. To get into any of these schools, you will certainly need 3-5 years of very good work experience. If you want to go to a lesser school, you might not need as much experience. | ||
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unsmart
United States322 Posts
On October 19 2010 07:49 Random_0 wrote: You don't need an MBA to do the CPA credit hours. I got mine at a local community college, for far less money and stress. I got mine through normal college courses. <3 California. But even then, if you have the normal amount of business/accounting units you could really take anything for your 150. | ||
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lIlIlIlIlIlI
Korea (South)3851 Posts
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rushz0rz
Canada5300 Posts
It just seems to me a guy doing aerospace engineering would really like that. | ||
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Entropic
Canada2837 Posts
On October 19 2010 11:53 rushz0rz wrote: I just wanted to ask: Who does a major in Aerospace Engineering and goes for an MBA? It just seems to me a guy doing aerospace engineering would really like that. There are quite a few with engineering backgrounds that go on to do an MBA. | ||
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lIlIlIlIlIlI
Korea (South)3851 Posts
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cskalias.pbe
United States293 Posts
Honestly if you want to work with money, try to interview at an investment bank or trading firm. Top financial firms love engineering/math degrees because finance is hard shit and you need people comfortable with numbers and complex systems/problems. It kind of goes against intuition, but the BEST analysts at ibanks are the ones that DON'T go to business school because they are too valuable to not be working. | ||
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zzaaxxsscd
United States626 Posts
I graduated from an MBA program earlier this year and all my Korean classmates were at least 32 years old. Average student age was late twenties, and there was almost no one under 25. Like other people have said, any decent or better school will require at least 3-4 years of work experience, unless you are exceptional (i.e. startup millionaire, 760+ GMAT, son of the Korean president, etc.) | ||
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