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[#permalink]
I am a bit tired of being in engineering for the last 7 yrs. So getting an MBA and working on the business side of thing looks rosy to me now. But, what I also worry about now is that after an MBA, I may not enjoy a job doing spread sheets comparing companies/stocks or smooth talking my way up the mangement. To me loving what I do is more important than climbing up the ladder. But, I guess this is a worry most career changers have and I am no different.

Anyway, thanks a lot for your valuable comments Banerjee and Hjort.
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[#permalink]
Here is an article in Forbes magazine making a pitch for Part-Time MBA Program

https://www.forbes.com/free_forbes/2005/0905/148.html

I am totally impressed with this guy's dedication

"Sharad Sundaresan, a programmer for Microsoft in Redmond, Wash., entered the part-time program at the University of Chicago. For three years Sundaresan boarded an 11 p.m. flight out of Seattle on Friday and arrived in Chicago at 5 a.m. He hung out at the airport until the school's shuttle bus picked him up for a full day of classes and then went back to the airport on the shuttle and caught a 7 p.m. return flight to Seattle. Tuition was $75,000 and flights cost another $30,000. E-mail, instant messaging and conference calls allowed Sundaresan to work on group projects with classmates in four different cities. "No regrets," says Sundaresan. "It afforded me the chance to keep my job, and the quality of the education and the networking opportunities were the same as the full-time program." The reward for his degree: a management consultant job at McKinsey & Co. and no debt."
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