Hi everyone:
I am very interested in attending a Master / Certificate / Module on Business or Public Administration in the USA, but I would like it to last between 6 and 12 months, ideally 8 months.
I have other interests and I would not mind considering other graduate degrees, like on Leadership, Innovation, Public Administration.. but the biggest constraint is the time.
Could anyone recommend such a program, please?
Best regards,
Jorge
MBA shorter than 1 year
Posted Sep 20, 2014 13:07
I am very interested in attending a Master / Certificate / Module on Business or Public Administration in the USA, but I would like it to last between 6 and 12 months, ideally 8 months.
I have other interests and I would not mind considering other graduate degrees, like on Leadership, Innovation, Public Administration.. but the biggest constraint is the time.
Could anyone recommend such a program, please?
Best regards,
Jorge
Posted Sep 22, 2014 10:24
I suppose it depends on what you'd hope to get out of a program like that, in terms of your goals and expectations.
About the shortest time frame you could do an MBA is one year, and one-year MBA programs are relatively rare in the US. Schools like USC, Cornell - Johnson, Pittsburg - Katz, Kellogg... These schools offer one-year MBA programs, but be advised that they are for a particular kind of student: those who don't want to make large shifts in their career.
Other, shorter options might include a general management program: Harvard's GMP is delivered in four modules, both on-campus and off, over the course of five months. Columbia's General Management Leadership Program is less robust, but also less costly and time-consuming: it's only one two-week long module. Good program though.
For public administration focused courses, there are a number of shorter executive programs that you could potentially mix and match in order to surgically target your needs. For instance, the Brookings Institute offers a number of policy-type programs, one- or two-day type deals, many of which are aimed at federal employees, but some are more general. Here's a listing of those:
http://www.nextexecutive.com/topics/government-public-administration
About the shortest time frame you could do an MBA is one year, and one-year MBA programs are relatively rare in the US. Schools like USC, Cornell - Johnson, Pittsburg - Katz, Kellogg... These schools offer one-year MBA programs, but be advised that they are for a particular kind of student: those who don't want to make large shifts in their career.
Other, shorter options might include a general management program: Harvard's GMP is delivered in four modules, both on-campus and off, over the course of five months. Columbia's General Management Leadership Program is less robust, but also less costly and time-consuming: it's only one two-week long module. Good program though.
For public administration focused courses, there are a number of shorter executive programs that you could potentially mix and match in order to surgically target your needs. For instance, the Brookings Institute offers a number of policy-type programs, one- or two-day type deals, many of which are aimed at federal employees, but some are more general. Here's a listing of those:
http://www.nextexecutive.com/topics/government-public-administration
Posted Sep 25, 2014 18:00
Rather than one year MBA two year is more comfortable to get a good job.
Related Business Schools
Other Related Content
LinkedIn Launches MBA Rankings of US Business Schools
News Jan 11, 2024
Shorter, Faster, Better? One-Year MBA Programs in the US
Article Apr 27, 2015
A growing number of US-based business schools are offering one-year MBAs. How do they stack up to their two-year counterparts?
Top Business Schools for Public Sector Management / Government
Top List
Governments and other public sector organizations function differently from commercial businesses, and as such, managers can require a more specialized understanding when running them
Hot Discussions
-
Kozminski vs SGH
Oct 26, 2024 142 10 -
Question about some Masters- ESCP or EDHEC or Cranfield.
Oct 30, 2024 124 7 -
Looking to pivoting into management role in California
Nov 19 03:14 PM 72 5 -
Are executive short courses that bad? Any alternatives if employer pays?
Nov 13, 2024 94 4 -
Why do US schools like to hide their tuition fees?
Nov 09, 2024 96 4 -
Time management when pursuing an MBA while working
Oct 31, 2024 76 4 -
OHM MBA in Germany
Nov 06, 2024 76 4 -
eMBA or executive MSc Finance - Dilemma
Nov 12, 2024 69 3