This is a reupload! HUGE apology from me for not spotting the hanging frames. May 2024 go more smoothly for all of us from here-on out While I'm here, to add to what Angela reveals in the video, we're doing A LOT of work this year on the extra free resources for our community so make sure you join that if you haven't already at careerprotocol.com/join - one of the things I (Jonny - I do the videos/ TH-cam/ sometimes you will hear me/ see my hands as I loiter behind the camera) will be doing is collecting as many awesome MBA resources from across the net as possible and sending them straight to you every month. If you have any requests for videos, topics or anything else we can do to help your MBA journey succeed, let me know! (Sorry again 😔)
Your message is spot on. I applied to and was accepted into an MBA program a few years ago and never enrolled. The next year I started a class at the Harvard Extension School and stopped going because I wasn't truly chasing the education. Fast forward a few years with a bit more experience and a clearer path forward and I'm in a MBA program that I actually really enjoy. Not chasing a name or a title but wanting to actually further my understanding of business for the future.
Upper management likes to see MBAs on resumes. Sadly. Government positions often require it. There's only so much experience ppl will accept. To stand out, you have to have that MBA to get into management for most places.
We get comments like this a lot but it is so specifically focused on a just a few industries and companies. MBAs make up the minority of leadership at most companies and in general across the top of the fortune 500. Here's an article about CEOs, but there are others: finance.yahoo.com/news/many-fortune-500-ceos-mbas-220537736.html The MBA won't make you stand out, though. At best it will get you a second look in a recruiting process where you haven't already established relationships and made professional inroads. Not knocking the MBA, obviously. It's just important to make the choice for the right reasons and in our experience, the belief that it's required isn't one of those.
If you have the time and can afford it (or better yet, have somebody else pay for it), then definitely go for an MBA or any Masters for that matter. If you don't have the money or time for it, then don't. Its really that simple.
Given the mass of comments we receive from people who did an MBA without any plan or real reason (but had time/ money) and now regret it, I don't think that's anywhere close to the full picture! Otherwise, time spent in further education is time spent not doing something else, so for us it really comes down to whether the MBA will actually help you (and it definitely can - salary change pre/post MBA at top schools is one piece of solid proof). Then time (and money!) is invested wisely. Business schools generally also offer considerable scholarships, which cuts down or even eliminates the cost entirely. We're going to be filming a video on part-time MBAs soon for those who might have less flexibility, as well.
This is a great video. By answering the questions you asked, I kind of had a light bulb moment that maybe a Masters of Public Policy is better for me than an MBA, or maybe both.
Good Day, just discovered this channel and after 2 videos I'm hooked. I'm an Entertainer by profession and I truly love what I do but I've also realized how shortlived my career choice is and how I need empower myself to be well positioned to pivot, within and outside my current industry. Ive just completed my BBA and I'm currently in the middle of my RPL application process to hopefully be eligable for an MBA. Have submitted all my letters of recommendation, completed the RMAT & Case Exams, motivation letter and now I beleive the last step is the interview. Hoping all goes well so I can begin my MBA in March 2024. Thank you for all the tips.
i was gonna say i think i saw this before then saw u said reupload but thanks anyway Im going into an MBA program next month . All the old heads in upper management like to see the degree thats how i got the manager position i have now, the put some respect on that bachelors lol
Thank you very much, I appreciate your videos and insights into all things MBA. I have a question and hope you would be able to take the time to respond to me. Basically I would like to get your opinion on the online MBA offered by University of the People. Your input will be highly appreciated.
I’m a veteran with 8 years of experience in my field and a bachelor’s degree. Will an MBA give me an edge over competing applicants with similar qualifications when applying for individual contributor roles?
It really depends on the industry, the kind of role, the company, the specifics of the job, and even on the individual hiring manager. But my initial reaction when reading this was the an MBA would be overkill for most individual contributor roles at your tenure. At that level you would be expected to lead teams if you have an MBA and your salary expectations might be too high for the average employer for an individual contributor role. There are many paths for which an MBA is a detriment. Try talking to people who have the jobs you want and see what their take is. Good luck!
Hmmmm... I would interview a few lab directors to find out. My guess is that job is not heavy on MBAs. Not that an MBA would hurt, but it might create friction due to supposed salary expectations potentially being out of line with the job... But do some research to see what experts in that field say...
@@CareerProtocol A hospital lab is a professional business within a hospital. I will ask around. I’m a medical lab scientist and I know that I don’t need a degree to be a manager. Thank you for your feedback.
This is a reupload! HUGE apology from me for not spotting the hanging frames. May 2024 go more smoothly for all of us from here-on out
While I'm here, to add to what Angela reveals in the video, we're doing A LOT of work this year on the extra free resources for our community so make sure you join that if you haven't already at careerprotocol.com/join - one of the things I (Jonny - I do the videos/ TH-cam/ sometimes you will hear me/ see my hands as I loiter behind the camera) will be doing is collecting as many awesome MBA resources from across the net as possible and sending them straight to you every month.
If you have any requests for videos, topics or anything else we can do to help your MBA journey succeed, let me know!
(Sorry again 😔)
Your message is spot on. I applied to and was accepted into an MBA program a few years ago and never enrolled. The next year I started a class at the Harvard Extension School and stopped going because I wasn't truly chasing the education. Fast forward a few years with a bit more experience and a clearer path forward and I'm in a MBA program that I actually really enjoy. Not chasing a name or a title but wanting to actually further my understanding of business for the future.
Upper management likes to see MBAs on resumes. Sadly. Government positions often require it. There's only so much experience ppl will accept. To stand out, you have to have that MBA to get into management for most places.
We get comments like this a lot but it is so specifically focused on a just a few industries and companies. MBAs make up the minority of leadership at most companies and in general across the top of the fortune 500. Here's an article about CEOs, but there are others: finance.yahoo.com/news/many-fortune-500-ceos-mbas-220537736.html The MBA won't make you stand out, though. At best it will get you a second look in a recruiting process where you haven't already established relationships and made professional inroads. Not knocking the MBA, obviously. It's just important to make the choice for the right reasons and in our experience, the belief that it's required isn't one of those.
If you have the time and can afford it (or better yet, have somebody else pay for it), then definitely go for an MBA or any Masters for that matter. If you don't have the money or time for it, then don't. Its really that simple.
Given the mass of comments we receive from people who did an MBA without any plan or real reason (but had time/ money) and now regret it, I don't think that's anywhere close to the full picture!
Otherwise, time spent in further education is time spent not doing something else, so for us it really comes down to whether the MBA will actually help you (and it definitely can - salary change pre/post MBA at top schools is one piece of solid proof). Then time (and money!) is invested wisely.
Business schools generally also offer considerable scholarships, which cuts down or even eliminates the cost entirely.
We're going to be filming a video on part-time MBAs soon for those who might have less flexibility, as well.
This is a great video. By answering the questions you asked, I kind of had a light bulb moment that maybe a Masters of Public Policy is better for me than an MBA, or maybe both.
thanks for your insight! this video will be my consideration for my future
Good Day, just discovered this channel and after 2 videos I'm hooked. I'm an Entertainer by profession and I truly love what I do but I've also realized how shortlived my career choice is and how I need empower myself to be well positioned to pivot, within and outside my current industry.
Ive just completed my BBA and I'm currently in the middle of my RPL application process to hopefully be eligable for an MBA. Have submitted all my letters of recommendation, completed the RMAT & Case Exams, motivation letter and now I beleive the last step is the interview. Hoping all goes well so I can begin my MBA in March 2024.
Thank you for all the tips.
You're welcome! Best of luck on your journey!! :D
i was gonna say i think i saw this before then saw u said reupload but thanks anyway Im going into an MBA program next month . All the old heads in upper management like to see the degree thats how i got the manager position i have now, the put some respect on that bachelors lol
Happy New Year Angela! Thanks for these videos. Very helpful. Can you make a video on the Johns Hopkins Carey Business School MBA?
Happy new year! We'll try and get to it! I've noted it down on the ever growing list 😀
Thank you very much, I appreciate your videos and insights into all things MBA.
I have a question and hope you would be able to take the time to respond to me. Basically I would like to get your opinion on the online MBA offered by University of the People.
Your input will be highly appreciated.
Your content is really good! Keep it up :))
Good info! thank you!
I'm getting an MBA because it's being paid for.
Definitely a great reason, haha!
I’m a veteran with 8 years of experience in my field and a bachelor’s degree. Will an MBA give me an edge over competing applicants with similar qualifications when applying for individual contributor roles?
It really depends on the industry, the kind of role, the company, the specifics of the job, and even on the individual hiring manager. But my initial reaction when reading this was the an MBA would be overkill for most individual contributor roles at your tenure. At that level you would be expected to lead teams if you have an MBA and your salary expectations might be too high for the average employer for an individual contributor role. There are many paths for which an MBA is a detriment. Try talking to people who have the jobs you want and see what their take is. Good luck!
Nobody Needs ''A'' MBA
So I can be a cmo without the mba?
absolutely.
What about MBA to be a director of a lab?
Hmmmm... I would interview a few lab directors to find out. My guess is that job is not heavy on MBAs. Not that an MBA would hurt, but it might create friction due to supposed salary expectations potentially being out of line with the job... But do some research to see what experts in that field say...
@@CareerProtocol A hospital lab is a professional business within a hospital. I will ask around. I’m a medical lab scientist and I know that I don’t need a degree to be a manager. Thank you for your feedback.