Hi, I'm an MD and I'm applying for an EMBA. I would like to know what do you think about the following programs:
1. Grenoble EM, 2. Vlerick Leuven, 3. RSM, 4. Warwick.
I've gained addmission in all of them. Which one should I opt for.
Please help!!!
Urgent Help
Posted Jul 15, 2010 08:28
1. Grenoble EM, 2. Vlerick Leuven, 3. RSM, 4. Warwick.
I've gained addmission in all of them. Which one should I opt for.
Please help!!!
Posted Jul 17, 2010 01:03
How are we supposed to tell you that? It's a personal decision.
Posted Jul 17, 2010 03:41
If you can speak dutch, go to rotterdam.
If you speak german/flemish, go to vlerick.
If you only can speak english, go to warwick.
EMBA is a program where you meet ppl with senior management role, either earned from hard work or a rich dad.
You should be able to instantly blend in with the business community and pitch your enterpreneurial ideas to your fellow cohorts. To be able to do that you need to have a strong command of business language of the respective country.
That's just my opinion though.
If you speak german/flemish, go to vlerick.
If you only can speak english, go to warwick.
EMBA is a program where you meet ppl with senior management role, either earned from hard work or a rich dad.
You should be able to instantly blend in with the business community and pitch your enterpreneurial ideas to your fellow cohorts. To be able to do that you need to have a strong command of business language of the respective country.
That's just my opinion though.
Posted Jul 17, 2010 03:43
What if he speaks French? Or... all four languages? :P
Posted Jul 17, 2010 07:48
That's true, it is a personal decision but any imput would be valuable for me. I think the most international of these is Warwick. Then RSM. Vlerick is very strong locally but they have a campus in Beijing, so they're trying to gain world recognition I think. What do you think about employment rates?
Posted Aug 03, 2010 20:34
I suggest you should go for Warwick. The reasons behind my advice is not only ranking by FT and economist but also a fact that warwick mba offers a lot of flexibility, once you complete your core modules you can then select any mode of studies i.e FT, Executive or online. Further Warwick is highly recognised outside UK as well. It is among few business schools which entitles to get work permit under UK immigration system.
Posted Aug 19, 2010 09:36
good thing for warwick:
1. English
2. cheap, much cheaper(payable consulting projec.)
3. world within 50
bad thing for warwick:
1. Too small class: currently 80, a few years ago 50.
2. 50% of them are Asian. no. of nationality: 20.
3. located in dead city. 1.5 hour from london.
4. It is not EU top 10 if this has meaning to you.
5. In UK maybe...LBS>Oxbridge>MBS=Cran>warwick=lancaster...
1. English
2. cheap, much cheaper(payable consulting projec.)
3. world within 50
bad thing for warwick:
1. Too small class: currently 80, a few years ago 50.
2. 50% of them are Asian. no. of nationality: 20.
3. located in dead city. 1.5 hour from london.
4. It is not EU top 10 if this has meaning to you.
5. In UK maybe...LBS>Oxbridge>MBS=Cran>warwick=lancaster...
Related Business Schools
Other Related Content
Warwick Launches New Hybrid Accelerator MBA For March 2024 Intake
News Dec 01, 2023
Hot Discussions
-
Dilemma over IE business school EMBA
Apr 05, 2024 283 12 -
Oxford executive diplomas
Apr 01, 2024 267 9 -
How to evaluate IIFT's Executive PGDM
Apr 03, 2024 147 5 -
Any guesses as to why several schools are reporting big increases in applications?
Mar 30, 2024 230 3 -
Mannheim vs WHU
Apr 09, 2024 182 3 -
Take GMAT again?
Apr 23 02:15 AM 87 3 -
City or Manchester for MiF?
Apr 09, 2024 142 1 -
General MBA for experienced technologist
Apr 17, 2024 113 1