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Q


What would be your advice for a student looking at potentially studying an MBA?


1 - If you're applying to study full-time, have you visited the campus and can you imagine spending a year (or two) of your life there?


A


2 - Will the MBA programme help with your future career goals and does the school have a good track record of supporting students in to the types of jobs you're interested in?


3 - Have you spoken to current students/ recent alums to garner a range of perspectives - pros and cons - of the programme?


4 - Does the class profile seem right for you? The age range, mix of backgrounds, average GMAT, years of work experience etc - can you see yourself meshing well?


5 - Are your nearest and dearest on this journey with you? If you're planning to relocate and knuckle down to study hard for an MBA have you got your partner/ family on side!


Think about five things.


Q Q


What are the benefits to someone who has undertaken an MBA?


for different people. Some find an MBA a useful transition to a new career. Some use an MBA to 'take time out' - maybe to reconsider job options or to work on a business plan for a new company. Some learn core business and finance skills on an MBA that can be implemented in their future work. Some build an MBA network that helps step-change their future career. The benefits are potentially far- reaching!


A


Is it important where you go to study an MBA?


Most top-ranked MBA programmes offer similar course content, but different schools will have strengths in particular management fields or links with specific industries. Pick a school that makes sense for your future career. Without sounding too flippant, which b-school do you want to name-drop when you're in a job interview or at a drinks party in 5 years time?


A Find out more at www.businessbecause.com The benefits of an MBA can be very different


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