Hi Duncan, thanks for your thoughts. I get the ROI would be better in many circumstances, and certainly the safer choice, but have doubts that it's worth delaying to the fall of 2020 for my situation. The costs would also be a considerable barrier to starting a business.
Inside the UK it might matter, but when we move back to the US, there isn't a difference between LSBU or Brunel. It's LBS, CASS, LSE otherwise it's an unknown school, but not invaluable.
By going to an affordable program, the ROI could be much greater if it allows me the upfront capital to start a successful business. Also, with my current role and salary, I'm on par with graduates from elite programs. I should be around the same level after graduation from any graduate course (or I would like to think).
I agree with London Met, but LSBU seems to rank pretty comparatively to Burnel and Kingston for business and management studies, but I understand perception is important. Is Brunel and Kingston really that much of a step up from LSBU? Perhaps it is better to simply go to an elite school or not get an MBA at all.
While an MSc might be right for some people, I'm not going to spend a year on a theoretical degree.
Appreciate your input.
Hi Duncan, thanks for your thoughts. I get the ROI would be better in many circumstances, and certainly the safer choice, but have doubts that it's worth delaying to the fall of 2020 for my situation. The costs would also be a considerable barrier to starting a business.
Inside the UK it might matter, but when we move back to the US, there isn't a difference between LSBU or Brunel. It's LBS, CASS, LSE otherwise it's an unknown school, but not invaluable.
By going to an affordable program, the ROI could be much greater if it allows me the upfront capital to start a successful business. Also, with my current role and salary, I'm on par with graduates from elite programs. I should be around the same level after graduation from any graduate course (or I would like to think).
I agree with London Met, but LSBU seems to rank pretty comparatively to Burnel and Kingston for business and management studies, but I understand perception is important. Is Brunel and Kingston really that much of a step up from LSBU? Perhaps it is better to simply go to an elite school or not get an MBA at all.
While an MSc might be right for some people, I'm not going to spend a year on a theoretical degree.
Appreciate your input.