Contact +91-8904723394 for
admission Guidance (MBA/PGDM) through
Management Quota or NRI Quota
WE PROVIDE CAREER GUIDANCE, CAREER COUNSELLING & ADMISSION GUIDANCE IN MBA Colleges -- ALL OVER
INDIA
NOTE:- Below given Add information regarding admission guidance to
various colleges in INDIA.
{That doesn’t means all the colleges having Management quota}
{That doesn’t means all the colleges having Management quota}
India’s Most Trusted & No.1 Education
Consultancy for 100% Guaranteed Safe & Genuine admissions in top MBA
colleges through Management Quota/ NRI Quota
Types
of MBA Programs
So, you've decided
that an MBA is crucial to your career trajectory. Now you need to figure out
which type of program to enroll in.
Should you drop out of
the working world for a year or two to attend school full–time, or keep your
job and attend a part–time program? Are you best suited for an Executive MBA?
What about online programs?
Let's start by looking
at a (very) brief overview of your choices.
Full–time MBA
programs - typically run two years but are sometimes condensed to 12 or 16
months.
Part–time MBA
programs- typically take three or more years to complete. Classes meet in
the evenings to allow students to work full-time.
Executive MBA(EMBA)
programs- are often open only to applicants with at least eight years of
professional experience. EMBA programs generally meet on weekends to
accommodate students' busy work schedules.
Certificate programs provide training in an area of specialization. A graduate certificate
is not an MBA, but it does confer expertise in important business fields and
can therefore be quite valuable.
Global MBA programs for executives typically run between one and two years, drawing on
middle and upper–level managers from all over the world.
Online MBA programs are best for professionals looking to earn their MBAs on a
personalized schedule to be followed from home.
As you decide among
these alternatives, you should consider four major factors: admissions
requirements, the amount of time you're willing to commit, cost, and your
career goals.
Admissions Requirements: Are You Experienced?
The amount of work
experience required varies greatly between programs. There are some full–time
programs (like those offered as part of a five–year BA/MBA degree program) that
require little or no work experience. Most full–time programs, however, require
at least three years of post–undergraduate professional experience. Likewise,
part–time programs typically prefer three years of work experience, although
they will admit students with less. EMBA candidates, on the other hand, often
need at least eight years of professional experience at the management level.
Certificate programs typically have the least stringent admissions
requirements; work experience is rarely required.
You may be tempted to
fast–track your career by entering an MBA program directly after college. This
suits some, but many find the experience disappointing because they lack the
practical knowledge necessary to apply what they learn in the classroom. In
addition, they can contribute little to classroom discussion
Time Commitment: Are We There Yet?
If you want the degree
as soon as possible, you should consider enrolling in a full-time program. Some
deliver the degree in as little as 12 months. Part-time program often require
three to four years, although students with undergraduate degrees in business
can sometimes place out of certain coursework.
EMBA programs
generally take two years to complete. Between work and school obligations,
EMBAs are extremely time–consuming; prepare to forfeit nearly all of your free
time if you pursue this option.
If you're looking for
a quick fix, a certificate program may be the way to go. At Wharton, for
example, certificate programs consist of four to six courses that students
typically complete over two semesters. That's a relatively small commitment
that can yield big rewards.
Cost: Who Pays?
Graduate degrees
aren't cheap. Some scholarship money is available for full–time MBA students,
but awards tend to be less generous than at the undergraduate level.
In many cases,
students enrolled in part–time, EMBA and certificate programs receive partial
or full reimbursement from their employers. There's a catch, of course–most
reimbursement programs require recipients to remain with the employer for a
number of years after earning their degree. And if your employer has no
reimbursement program, you will foot the bill.
Career Goals: Upgrade or
Clean Break?
If you want to improve
your position with your current employer, a part–time or certificate program is
a good fit. Each allows you to enhance your professional skills and increase
your value. Best of all, you can usually do it at your employer's expense. And
don't forget distance–learning programs, which allow you to complete your
courses from home or work.
If, however, you are
looking to start a new career or find a new job, a full–time program is
probably your best best. A part–time program will slow your progress, and one
of the main incentives to study part–time–employer reimbursement–probably won't
be available. You should also avoid distance–learning programs if possible;
you'll want to be on campus to network with professors and fellow students.
NOTE:-Above given Add information regarding admission guidance to various colleges in INDIA.{ That doesn't means all the colleges having Management quota.}
FOR MORE DETAIL REGARDING ADMISSION PROCEDURE, COURSE DETAIL, FEES STRUCTURE, ELEGIBILTY
,CONTACT NUMBER - 08904723394
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