Yes an MBA is worth it. Especially one through a good school.
Education teaches you discipline and foundation skills. I cannot begin to describe the importance of both. The former is super important in productive people and the latter will help you move faster as an employee or a founder.
How many success stories do you know of education done via online learning? Online learning sites are great at delivering content but poor at motivating users to continue learning, creating a human connection (business is done through humans not machines) and as a reference.
FYI, I have a B. Computer Science and an MBA.. and code.
I'm finishing up B.S. in Information Systems, which is pretty much a business degree with a couple of programming classes. I'm getting to the point where I need to make a decision about a graduate degree, so I have a question for you.
Do business classes ever get to the point where they stop feeling like literally every aspect of running/managing a business is a common sense decision that someone should automatically know the answer to? My economics classes were pretty enlightening, but pretty much everything else was a waste of time and money. Does it get better?
Comments
Yes an MBA is worth it. Especially one through a good school.
Education teaches you discipline and foundation skills. I cannot begin to describe the importance of both. The former is super important in productive people and the latter will help you move faster as an employee or a founder.
How many success stories do you know of education done via online learning? Online learning sites are great at delivering content but poor at motivating users to continue learning, creating a human connection (business is done through humans not machines) and as a reference.
FYI, I have a B. Computer Science and an MBA.. and code.
PS. Congrats on getting accepted to a top school!
I'm finishing up B.S. in Information Systems, which is pretty much a business degree with a couple of programming classes. I'm getting to the point where I need to make a decision about a graduate degree, so I have a question for you.
Do business classes ever get to the point where they stop feeling like literally every aspect of running/managing a business is a common sense decision that someone should automatically know the answer to? My economics classes were pretty enlightening, but pretty much everything else was a waste of time and money. Does it get better?