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Hi All, My sister has done Computer Science engineering Bachelor degree and has 5 years of work experience in India. She is applying for MBA at https://www.kenan-flagler.unc.edu/programs/mba/full-time-mba/ and https://kelley.iu.edu/programs/full-time-mba/academics/majors-minors/marketing.html. Her overall goal is to get into Software Product management. Any suggestions if any of these MBA’s can open path in the desired space or if she is better of doing an MS in Comp engg. to further develop deeper Technology skills. Thanks
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A couple articles to learn more about deferred MBA programs:
- https://poetsandquants.com/2022/03/28/how-to-secure-deferred-mba-admission-at-the-top-8-programs/
- https://www.joinleland.com/library/a/top-10-deferred-mba-programs-in-the-us
- https://www.clearadmit.com/mba-admissions-tips/top-deferred-enrollment-mba-programs/
- https://menlocoaching.com/top-mba-programs/deferred-admission-programs/
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Any recruiter in search of a Scrum Master 🙂
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Studies have shown that students do just as well at state schools as their counterparts at elite institutions. But it’s more than just money. The networks you make at elite schools are incredibly helpful in some fields
My daughter opted for a state university because she received grants, scholarships, and waivers that covered the costs of tuition & room and board. I just paid for the digital books. No student loans.
She had private schools that "offered scholarships" but if we're still taking out loans to cover the rest, that was not a benefit.
Her goal was to graduate undergrad with no loans. If she needs loans for graduate school, then she'll do that.
If you can go to Brown, and that’s where you see yourself successful, then go to brown. You have your entire life to worry about money and stress, college is about the experience and gaining enough knowledge/connection to land you your first job. The first job leads to the second, and so on. Too often people talk about the money aspect as if it is the be all, end all. There is no telling what the landscape will look like upon your time to graduate, sure it’s a gamble but really not the end of the world. Go to a college you will be successful and happy at during the time you are there. Spend the following 60-80 years worrying about important stuff
Depends. How much more is brown? Do both schools offer similar opportunities for your major and job prospects? How will you feel if you go to a state school? How much will you regret not going to Brown versus how much will you regret student debt?
Good things to consider
Depends on what field you are going into I think.