null
Related Posts
Additional Posts
5 day weekend!!! Bring on the booze
Why are consultants pathological liars?
Thoughts on Iris London?
Is there anything remotely sexy about E-Sports?
Any Slack holders here?
New to Fishbowl?
Download the Fishbowl app to
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.
how is this a question? do all successful people have MBAs? no. are all people with MBAs successful? also no. there’s your answer. jfc
Rising Star
I hope you also talk to your clients this way.
“Does making my recommended changes guarantee success? No. Does every successful company make these changes? No. Jfc”
No, but Booth MBA does increase your chances.
Rising Star
SA2 part timers can't use the internship recruiting resources that are offered. Since the internships are thought of as being exclusive to full time
No but I think it raises your floor on long-term success. Feels like every decent MBA gets to director level in corporate at a minimum.
Know plenty of really sharp analysts and managers who can’t internally replicate the promotion pace to director without MBA + outside experience. ie. Director by age ~32
I don’t have one but was with spouse when he got one. Professionally I feel fine. I didn’t want to leave my firm and feel my opportunities and promos have been consistent with my effort and abilities.
Personally though I think I did miss on the relationships, self reflection and general broadening time. I may have chosen different paths with MBA vs staying at same firm my whole career, and most certainly would have more friends and more confidence.
So agree it depends on what you’re looking for in terms of success.
Like all professional degrees, it's only helpful if
A: You were already on a path to success
B: Dad bought you success
An MBA in a vacuum is useless. If you know what you want to do with it, it's an asset.
No. The real question is how do you define and measure succeed? Then get the knowledge, tools and experience to get to that measure of success.