Best Master in Milano: Bocconi or Marangoni??


Mary26

I am 26 years old and ive been working for 3 years in the industry of IT. My academic background is Business Management and I am interested in break into fashion industry management.

Which is the best options regarding to career opporunities? MAFED at Bocconi or Master fashion luxury brand management at Marangoni?

any help will be appreciated!

Thank you!

I am 26 years old and ive been working for 3 years in the industry of IT. My academic background is Business Management and I am interested in break into fashion industry management.

Which is the best options regarding to career opporunities? MAFED at Bocconi or Master fashion luxury brand management at Marangoni?

any help will be appreciated!

Thank you!
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Duncan

is this a reasonable short-term goal from a masters' degree if you have no prior experience? See http://board.find-mba.com/general-forum/luxury-luxury-brand-management-20998

How is your Italian? Read Do you need to speak the local language? www.find-mba.com/board/34713

is this a reasonable short-term goal from a masters' degree if you have no prior experience? See http://board.find-mba.com/general-forum/luxury-luxury-brand-management-20998

How is your Italian? Read Do you need to speak the local language? www.find-mba.com/board/34713
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Inactive User

Why not aim for the MBA at Bocconi? It has a luxury concentration, which would allow you to target the roles you're interested in, but would also be a more broadly applicable degree, which gives you more of a safety net after graduation.

Not saying that you can't get a management-level job in the fashion industry, but it is fairly hard without previous experience in the industry. An MBA would at least give you a bit more flexibility.

Although you're on the low side in terms of work experience for the program, 3 years is within the middle 80 percent range of admitted students. If you can outscore the average GMAT, which tends to be in the 660 range, I'd say that you have reasonable odds of getting in.

Why not aim for the MBA at Bocconi? It has a luxury concentration, which would allow you to target the roles you're interested in, but would also be a more broadly applicable degree, which gives you more of a safety net after graduation.

Not saying that you can't get a management-level job in the fashion industry, but it is fairly hard without previous experience in the industry. An MBA would at least give you a bit more flexibility.

Although you're on the low side in terms of work experience for the program, 3 years is within the middle 80 percent range of admitted students. If you can outscore the average GMAT, which tends to be in the 660 range, I'd say that you have reasonable odds of getting in.
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