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02 May 2020, 06:09
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Hi,
I am international applicant for MBA programs with 3.5 years work experience in Project management domain in automotive industry.
I want to graduate in MBA with supply chain concentration and looking for roles in Logistics and Transportation sector
Of the admits that I have received, I have a full ride from Broad. Wisconsin has given a fee waiver for first year and no info for the second year. Whereas Krannert has given GA which basically turns out to the equivalent of a full ride.
With the factors such as STEM, post-MBA industry and best B-School experience, would like to get an idea on making the decision.
I am international applicant for MBA programs with 3.5 years work experience in Project management domain in automotive industry.
I want to graduate in MBA with supply chain concentration and looking for roles in Logistics and Transportation sector
Of the admits that I have received, I have a full ride from Broad. Wisconsin has given a fee waiver for first year and no info for the second year. Whereas Krannert has given GA which basically turns out to the equivalent of a full ride.
With the factors such as STEM, post-MBA industry and best B-School experience, would like to get an idea on making the decision.
02 May 2020, 09:48
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2var11a
My question is more towards, whether I choose between non-STEM and higher scholarship at one of the best supply chain MBA program (Broad) or choose a STEM, lower scholarship not so highly ranked supply chain MBA program (Wisconsin). Which factor will favour an international applicant who might face immigration issues in terms of shorter OPT stay of a non-STEM program.
CTC3
Joined: 08 Feb 2019
Last visit: 20 Jul 2020
Posts: 16
Given Kudos: 4
Location: United States (IN)
Schools: Mays '21 (A$) Krannert '21 (A$)
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02 May 2020, 21:00
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2var11a
I'm a current (domestic) student at Krannert, so I'll talk on the Purdue side. Wisconsin is the best overall program out of these 3, however Krannert is quite strong in supply-chain, and probably comparable to Michigan State. If your dream company is Ford, go to Mich State, otherwise every company that hires SC at MSU also comes to Krannert. The big advantage is that Purdue has one of the best engineering schools in the US, so everyone comes here to hire Purdue engineers at an absolutely enormous career fair in September (300+ companies for 2 days). MBA students are welcome to attend this as well, and I know several in my current class who got interviews (and some accepted internships) from that career fair with companies like GM, Cummins, Roush, Rolls Royce, and Wabash National (F1000 trucking company headquartered next to Purdue campus). Deloitte also comes to campus to hire SC consultants from Krannert.
I would think STEM program would be of value to you since it grants 3 year VISA in the US. There are a lot of fears that VISA restrictions will get tighter in response to the pounding that the US economy took from COVID. IMO, companies might be more willing to hire someone for 3 years than risk the 1 year followed by an expensive VISA denial.
If you want to PM me your email address, I can connect you with an Indian supply chain student or two at Krannert, and you can ask them questions directly.
