Anonymous wrote:I wouldn’t do a 5th year MBA, I think it is a money grab. but I would do a masters in accounting- especially with a stem degree. CPAs with tech background are very desirable.
Anonymous wrote:I wouldn’t do a 5th year MBA, I think it is a money grab. but I would do a masters in accounting- especially with a stem degree. CPAs with tech background are very desirable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If he wants to do it why not let him. Much easier now than later with a family, etc. Most employers just see graduate degrees as checking a box, but an important box to check nonetheless.
Agree with this - 1 year (5 year BA/MBA) or traditional grad program, better to do right after undergrad than waiting until later. Not every company funds part time MBA anymore with all of the cuts that have happened to different programs so I wouldn't rely on that. Better to do it now without a mortgage, spouse, kids etc.
I also agree that employers see a graduate degree as a plus across the board vs. worrying if it was a five-year program or full grad program.
The job prospects for an MBA vary massively by school tier.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If he wants to do it why not let him. Much easier now than later with a family, etc. Most employers just see graduate degrees as checking a box, but an important box to check nonetheless.
Agree with this - 1 year (5 year BA/MBA) or traditional grad program, better to do right after undergrad than waiting until later. Not every company funds part time MBA anymore with all of the cuts that have happened to different programs so I wouldn't rely on that. Better to do it now without a mortgage, spouse, kids etc.
I also agree that employers see a graduate degree as a plus across the board vs. worrying if it was a five-year program or full grad program.
Anonymous wrote:I wouldn’t do a 5th year MBA, I think it is a money grab. but I would do a masters in accounting- especially with a stem degree. CPAs with tech background are very desirable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Its not a bad idea. Stem + mba: will definitely broaden his view when he starts his first job.
Doing a 2 yrs MBA later on usually is a heavy commitment ( cost, marriage/kids, re-locate)
Would def consider this ( in europe, this path is quite common). Main disadvantage would be maybe not getting a wall street or consulting at big 3
good luck!
Do you mean MBB?
Yes the top firms will not recruit from this type of program.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Its not a bad idea. Stem + mba: will definitely broaden his view when he starts his first job.
Doing a 2 yrs MBA later on usually is a heavy commitment ( cost, marriage/kids, re-locate)
Would def consider this ( in europe, this path is quite common). Main disadvantage would be maybe not getting a wall street or consulting at big 3
good luck!
Do you mean MBB?