Thanks for posting the video. I figured I should ask you here instead of LinkedIn just in case someone might have the same question. What's your take on Engineering Management degrees as an alternative path to an MBA for Software Engineers. Thanks!
This resonated so well! Being a backend developer with 5 years experience, I feel that it is an internal reason that I don’t enjoy coding/ tech diagrams, strategies etc! I don’t really know what else I want but I surely know that I don’t want to do this for the rest of my life. Your video really excited me! Could you share your LinkedIn ?
I completed my Bachelors in Computer Science and have been working as a Software Engineer for more than a year now. I had a hard time choosing between MS in CS and MBA. Thank you for the video, it gave me a direction.
I like doing technical stuff, so I am leaning towards MS, and maybe later in the career when I have good experience in the field I can get an MBA and switch my career a little bit to more product-focused management type role.
It's more internal for me. I've been coding for almost 7 years and, even though I'm decent at it, it just doesn't feel like a calling. I want to expand my options beyond the IT department and I think an MBA will give me those options. I'm only going to consider it if I get into a top program though, since typical mba costs exceed $100k+
I am a 3rd year student, currently majoring in Software Engineering, and most of my reasons for pursuing an MBA degree in the future is due to internal reasons. I thought that pursuing bachelor in SE would be a great experience, and even if coding was hard and dry, I would adapt myself to it according , as I did before university, but this time, I was wrong. I hope I get a chance to pursue a credible MBA degree, along with my full-time job in the future, and then decide what I should do after I get that MBA.
Well I'm in last year of BE mechanical and considering quality and type of jobs in my region i was thinking of getting an MBA not to get a better package although that is initially what i wanted but also want to start a business of my own i was looking for people going through similar situations Hope you get solution to your problems as well!!
For me it's both internal and external. I accidently chose IT as a major in my engineering. Fast forward 6 years, I had this somehow in my mind since last year that MBA is the next big thing I should go for. Need no mention that it opens up door to a much broader opportunities. External because, being a manual tester, I didn't get appraised well this year, although I am very good at it. So this sparked the fuel to either opt for Selenium Automation, or go for MBA. Can you please let me know which among these two, that is Selenium or MBA, will be more profitable to me in the long run?
You can do both. You can pursue your MBA while learning selenium at the side. Also I would try to get into an automation tester position within your company so you can get some experience
I'm currently in the military and I will get out in 2024. I'm currently work in media and I would like to continue in this industry. I am teaching myself the basics of coding on freecodecamp and I'd like to land a job as a web developer and even make my own games and products to generate income for myself away from my main job. I will have my GI bill to use for school and I was considering an MBA because I've read online htat it has application to a wide variety of careers AND I believe that I will learn things that will help me in my personal business endeavors.
Hey , I want to ask the effect of ML/AI on core bschool jobs like consulting , finance, sales and marketing ............ Is it that an ML engineer will be more economically valuable than his manager.
As part of the digitalization of economy, two types of people are going to be the most valuable. ML/AI engineers and then business people that know how to create vision/strategy in digital economy. I'm afraid people that manage will always be economically more valuable. The reason is a success. Everything you do you do in the end for people. People/shareholders want money. The person with the biggest responsibility on how to make money from some product/service, whether it's ML/AI analysis, automation is still some sort of a manager, that is responsible for the whole success of the given venture. Sure from the technical perspective, ML/AI engineers are extremely important, but from the standpoint of making actual money, managers are the most important entities of any corporation. You can have a technically brilliant product which will never see commercial success, which is a failure from the corporate standpoint, while at the same time it can be a success for an engineer. Of course, technical part of any product/service in digital economy is crucial to success, but success itself may not be brought just by this technological part, but also by other parts like marketing, sales, hr, r&d... And you need some people that will make sure this "whole" success for people occurs, in terms of profit.
Thanks for creating this video. I am wondering If I can get your thoughts on this: - I have been working for over 10 years and have been feeling stuck in my career. - During coffee chats, I was suggested to consider MBA or MS Computer Science (I don't have an undergrad in CS but saw there are some bridging programs out there for those who don't). Wondering what do you think about MBA vs MS Computer Science? - I think MS is usually for those who usually have around 2 years of work experience but may not be appropriate for those with more work experience. - I think with MS CS one tends to become a software developer writing code. Pays well but just writing code. - With MBA people usually tend to go into 3 buckets (consulting, IB/financial services & tech). My perception is that the work life balance of consulting/financial services isn't great and also getting there in mid 30s is tough but tech (product management seems to be the most popular role in tech post MBA, though the current tech economy isn't great with layoffs) seems more open with better work life balance. Would love to get your thoughts.
Are you currently considering getting an MBA? What is your biggest question?
After getting an MBA did you get a business mangery job within the similar field that you were in before? If not, how was the transition?
Hi sir im completed BE cse. I have interested MBA. But i dont know which course i selected pls reply to me
Sir I am finance currently working industry but want to change job profile is in software can I did this
Thanks for posting the video. I figured I should ask you here instead of LinkedIn just in case someone might have the same question. What's your take on Engineering Management degrees as an alternative path to an MBA for Software Engineers. Thanks!
@@buvana4503 MBA IT is the best option..
Thank you for the advice Matt Damon
This resonated so well! Being a backend developer with 5 years experience, I feel that it is an internal reason that I don’t enjoy coding/ tech diagrams, strategies etc! I don’t really know what else I want but I surely know that I don’t want to do this for the rest of my life. Your video really excited me!
Could you share your LinkedIn ?
Coding and software engineering is crushing my soul. Although, I am decent at it but I don't like it at all.
Hey Matt Damon 🙌
I completed my Bachelors in Computer Science and have been working as a Software Engineer for more than a year now. I had a hard time choosing between MS in CS and MBA. Thank you for the video, it gave me a direction.
Which one you are going to choose?
I like doing technical stuff, so I am leaning towards MS, and maybe later in the career when I have good experience in the field I can get an MBA and switch my career a little bit to more product-focused management type role.
It's more internal for me. I've been coding for almost 7 years and, even though I'm decent at it, it just doesn't feel like a calling. I want to expand my options beyond the IT department and I think an MBA will give me those options. I'm only going to consider it if I get into a top program though, since typical mba costs exceed $100k+
I am a 3rd year student, currently majoring in Software Engineering, and most of my reasons for pursuing an MBA degree in the future is due to internal reasons. I thought that pursuing bachelor in SE would be a great experience, and even if coding was hard and dry, I would adapt myself to it according , as I did before university, but this time, I was wrong. I hope I get a chance to pursue a credible MBA degree, along with my full-time job in the future, and then decide what I should do after I get that MBA.
Thank you brother. You've been of great help.
thank you soo much man i was soo confused about this and now its pretty clear for me thank yo soo much..
Thanks for a great video! Very helpful.
Thanks for watching!
I am software developer having experience of 5+ years. I just completed my Executive MBA. Where should I move now ?
Hello can you please give me your linkedin handle. I have few queries regarding my career.
@@abhilashavaishnav7456 did you get your answers?
@@khedekarnishantaniruddhaan463 no
Well I'm in last year of BE mechanical and considering quality and type of jobs in my region i was thinking of getting an MBA not to get a better package although that is initially what i wanted but also want to start a business of my own i was looking for people going through similar situations
Hope you get solution to your problems as well!!
Great video. Thank you
Thanks for the content 👍
You’re welcome!
Great video
I'm a devops engineer. Tryna get my MBA in order to grow
Great Information.
It is really a good video man!
Thank you!
@@ivanlesso If I have questions for MBA , I will drop my questions here!
awesome video
nice content
For me it's both internal and external. I accidently chose IT as a major in my engineering. Fast forward 6 years, I had this somehow in my mind since last year that MBA is the next big thing I should go for. Need no mention that it opens up door to a much broader opportunities. External because, being a manual tester, I didn't get appraised well this year, although I am very good at it. So this sparked the fuel to either opt for Selenium Automation, or go for MBA.
Can you please let me know which among these two, that is Selenium or MBA, will be more profitable to me in the long run?
You can do both. You can pursue your MBA while learning selenium at the side. Also I would try to get into an automation tester position within your company so you can get some experience
I'm currently in the military and I will get out in 2024. I'm currently work in media and I would like to continue in this industry. I am teaching myself the basics of coding on freecodecamp and I'd like to land a job as a web developer and even make my own games and products to generate income for myself away from my main job. I will have my GI bill to use for school and I was considering an MBA because I've read online htat it has application to a wide variety of careers AND I believe that I will learn things that will help me in my personal business endeavors.
Sir Can i do MBA in IT, or MBA in CS after BBA in BUSINESS ANALYTICS?
Is it just me or you look like Leonardo DiCaprio?
Lol
Wtf🤣
I would say more like Matt Damon
What if it's neither internal or external? What if it's just about gaining knowledge?
If you have the time AND money, go for it. If you want to switch careers (which most MBAs do), then refer to my points.
Hey , I want to ask the effect of ML/AI on core bschool jobs like consulting , finance, sales and marketing ............ Is it that an ML engineer will be more economically valuable than his manager.
As part of the digitalization of economy, two types of people are going to be the most valuable. ML/AI engineers and then business people that know how to create vision/strategy in digital economy. I'm afraid people that manage will always be economically more valuable. The reason is a success. Everything you do you do in the end for people. People/shareholders want money. The person with the biggest responsibility on how to make money from some product/service, whether it's ML/AI analysis, automation is still some sort of a manager, that is responsible for the whole success of the given venture. Sure from the technical perspective, ML/AI engineers are extremely important, but from the standpoint of making actual money, managers are the most important entities of any corporation. You can have a technically brilliant product which will never see commercial success, which is a failure from the corporate standpoint, while at the same time it can be a success for an engineer. Of course, technical part of any product/service in digital economy is crucial to success, but success itself may not be brought just by this technological part, but also by other parts like marketing, sales, hr, r&d... And you need some people that will make sure this "whole" success for people occurs, in terms of profit.
@@derollo3 I agree with your idealogy , thanks for the elaborate description
thanks!!
My search for the answer stops here. Thanks
Can I know to which country is this content specifies??
Matt Damon? 🤪
haha yeah I would say so
А можно вопрос задать?
Thanks for creating this video.
I am wondering If I can get your thoughts on this:
- I have been working for over 10 years and have been feeling stuck in my career.
- During coffee chats, I was suggested to consider MBA or MS Computer Science (I don't have an undergrad in CS but saw there are some bridging programs out there for those who don't).
Wondering what do you think about MBA vs MS Computer Science?
- I think MS is usually for those who usually have around 2 years of work experience but may not be appropriate for those with more work experience.
- I think with MS CS one tends to become a software developer writing code. Pays well but just writing code.
- With MBA people usually tend to go into 3 buckets (consulting, IB/financial services & tech). My perception is that the work life balance of consulting/financial services isn't great and also getting there in mid 30s is tough but tech (product management seems to be the most popular role in tech post MBA, though the current tech economy isn't great with layoffs) seems more open with better work life balance.
Would love to get your thoughts.
Sir I have completed MBA so can I go software jobs
What's your LinkedIn?
Really Helpful!! Thank you