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Sep 1309:30 AM EDT
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Top scores are possible when you enroll in a powerful EA course, taught live online + 6 months access to TTP OnDemand video courses included! Perfect class schedule and easy course access for working professionals. Class starts Sundays Sept. 13th.
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Grab your favorite beverage and spend time chatting with Melissa Rapp, Associate Dean of Graduate Admissions, and Brian Mitchell, Associate Dean of the Full-Time MBA Program. The topic for this Coffee Chat is Entrepreneurship and Innovation.
Sep 1712:00 PM EDT
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Virtual Roundtable Discussions connect you with prospective students, admissions team members, and student ambassadors. Ask questions, explore the student experience and life in Bloomington, and learn about the MBA program, Kelley culture, and admissions.
Sep 1708:30 PM UTC -05:30
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We’ll discuss how top programs in these regions differ in terms of career opportunities, international exposure, location, and post-MBA prospects, and what applicants should consider when building a well-balanced global MBA shortlist.
Sep 1806:00 PM PDT
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Inquire for a free profile evaluation and guarantee statement for possible admits and scholarships!
27 Oct 2011, 08:00
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hey all,
I am in a bit of a problem here. I have been accepted in HEC Paris and ESADE for a FT MBA!!! this is fantastic news especially considering I will be only 25 at matriculation. (670 GMAT)
Even though HEC paris is one my my dreams I have 2 questions if you could please help me with:
1) HEC Vs ESADE? ANY ideas? I am wanting to work outside Europe after my MBA. USA or Singapore to be exact.
2) What about a US MBA? I have dinged by Tuck last year but got really good remarks to re-apply. Last year my essays were bad and this year with work I got into 2 schools already. I was thinking of something like Tuck, Kellogg or even a long shot at HBS.
So ultimately, do you believe that a strong USA MBA is a better choice?
Also note that for HEC I would like to do the dual mba with NYU Stern.
My profile is I quote "exceptionally strong" (due to me opening my own business and working for Microsoft).
Any help would be much appreciated.
I am in a bit of a problem here. I have been accepted in HEC Paris and ESADE for a FT MBA!!! this is fantastic news especially considering I will be only 25 at matriculation. (670 GMAT)
Even though HEC paris is one my my dreams I have 2 questions if you could please help me with:
1) HEC Vs ESADE? ANY ideas? I am wanting to work outside Europe after my MBA. USA or Singapore to be exact.
2) What about a US MBA? I have dinged by Tuck last year but got really good remarks to re-apply. Last year my essays were bad and this year with work I got into 2 schools already. I was thinking of something like Tuck, Kellogg or even a long shot at HBS.
So ultimately, do you believe that a strong USA MBA is a better choice?
Also note that for HEC I would like to do the dual mba with NYU Stern.
My profile is I quote "exceptionally strong" (due to me opening my own business and working for Microsoft).
Any help would be much appreciated.
03 Nov 2011, 18:52
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hey,
I think it's very hard to answer your question with the info you've given - in general for the US vs EU decision, you need to really think about the following:
1) What do you want to do post-MBA? Use this to inform what schools are most suited for you - each school has strengths / weaknesses in various fields.
2) Where do you want to work post-MBA? Whilst it's possible to recruit for the EU from the US, it's generally only the big recruiters that make this easy - if you want to look more to start-ups or niche sectors, then I'd suggest that it's easier to be geographically located closer to where you want to end up.
3) 2-year vs 1-year MBA. Do you already know what you want to do post-MBA? If so, a one-year program is fine - but if you are less clear, and feel like you would benefit from a longer program and internship to really have the time for inward reflection, then a two-year program may be better for you.
I think it's very hard to answer your question with the info you've given - in general for the US vs EU decision, you need to really think about the following:
1) What do you want to do post-MBA? Use this to inform what schools are most suited for you - each school has strengths / weaknesses in various fields.
2) Where do you want to work post-MBA? Whilst it's possible to recruit for the EU from the US, it's generally only the big recruiters that make this easy - if you want to look more to start-ups or niche sectors, then I'd suggest that it's easier to be geographically located closer to where you want to end up.
3) 2-year vs 1-year MBA. Do you already know what you want to do post-MBA? If so, a one-year program is fine - but if you are less clear, and feel like you would benefit from a longer program and internship to really have the time for inward reflection, then a two-year program may be better for you.
