Hi Everyone,
Good day to this wonderful community.
Undergraduate: BS International Business
5 years of work experience in Operations, Management, Sales etc.
After finishing my undergrad, I began working in operations, and for the past two years or so, I've also been involved in project management. Interior build and facility management are the fields in which I work. However, I am unable to advance because senior positions require a master's degree. I have five years of full-time work experience in the relevant fields.
Initially, I planned to pursue a master's degree in project management, but after reading a few posts on this site, I decided to pursue a master's degree in supply chain management. I thought this would be beneficial and allow me to learn a new skill because I have experience in Operations and Project Management. After finishing my master's degree, I intend to stay in the UK and work.
I believe that supply chain has many job openings, and that almost every industry needs them. Be it Healthcare, Hospitality, Construction, Retail, or anything else, I was wondering if it would be possible for me to get a job in this field after finishing my studies, given that I am a newcomer to the supply chain field.
I narrowed down a few courses that I think are good and ranked by QS in the specified field.
University of Manchester - MS in Operations, Project and Supply Chain (UK - 1)
Aston University: MS in Supply Chain Management (UK - 8)
Sussex: Ms in Supply Chain and logistics management (UK - 9)
According to QS these Universities are placed in TOP 50 in the world for SCM program.
Unranked, but I felt good as well:
Strathclyde: MS in Supply Chain and Logistics/Procurement (Triple Accredited University)
Liverpool: Operations and Supply Chain Management (Triple accredited University)
Robert Gordon: Ms in Procurement and Supply Chain Management (AACSB)
Few others are Durham and MMU and Lancaster.
Dear experts, I apologize for this lengthy post, I'm actually worried about which universities should I consider applying to and what career opportunities are available to me. It would be helpful if you can give some insights.
Please help me choose the right ones
Posted Jun 26, 2022 14:27
Hi Everyone,
Good day to this wonderful community.
Undergraduate: BS International Business
5 years of work experience in Operations, Management, Sales etc.
After finishing my undergrad, I began working in operations, and for the past two years or so, I've also been involved in project management. Interior build and facility management are the fields in which I work. However, I am unable to advance because senior positions require a master's degree. I have five years of full-time work experience in the relevant fields.
Initially, I planned to pursue a master's degree in project management, but after reading a few posts on this site, I decided to pursue a master's degree in supply chain management. I thought this would be beneficial and allow me to learn a new skill because I have experience in Operations and Project Management. After finishing my master's degree, I intend to stay in the UK and work.
I believe that supply chain has many job openings, and that almost every industry needs them. Be it Healthcare, Hospitality, Construction, Retail, or anything else, I was wondering if it would be possible for me to get a job in this field after finishing my studies, given that I am a newcomer to the supply chain field.
I narrowed down a few courses that I think are good and ranked by QS in the specified field.
University of Manchester - MS in Operations, Project and Supply Chain (UK - 1)
Aston University: MS in Supply Chain Management (UK - 8)
Sussex: Ms in Supply Chain and logistics management (UK - 9)
According to QS these Universities are placed in TOP 50 in the world for SCM program.
Unranked, but I felt good as well:
Strathclyde: MS in Supply Chain and Logistics/Procurement (Triple Accredited University)
Liverpool: Operations and Supply Chain Management (Triple accredited University)
Robert Gordon: Ms in Procurement and Supply Chain Management (AACSB)
Few others are Durham and MMU and Lancaster.
Dear experts, I apologize for this lengthy post, I'm actually worried about which universities should I consider applying to and what career opportunities are available to me. It would be helpful if you can give some insights.
Good day to this wonderful community.
Undergraduate: BS International Business
5 years of work experience in Operations, Management, Sales etc.
After finishing my undergrad, I began working in operations, and for the past two years or so, I've also been involved in project management. Interior build and facility management are the fields in which I work. However, I am unable to advance because senior positions require a master's degree. I have five years of full-time work experience in the relevant fields.
Initially, I planned to pursue a master's degree in project management, but after reading a few posts on this site, I decided to pursue a master's degree in supply chain management. I thought this would be beneficial and allow me to learn a new skill because I have experience in Operations and Project Management. After finishing my master's degree, I intend to stay in the UK and work.
I believe that supply chain has many job openings, and that almost every industry needs them. Be it Healthcare, Hospitality, Construction, Retail, or anything else, I was wondering if it would be possible for me to get a job in this field after finishing my studies, given that I am a newcomer to the supply chain field.
I narrowed down a few courses that I think are good and ranked by QS in the specified field.
University of Manchester - MS in Operations, Project and Supply Chain (UK - 1)
Aston University: MS in Supply Chain Management (UK - 8)
Sussex: Ms in Supply Chain and logistics management (UK - 9)
According to QS these Universities are placed in TOP 50 in the world for SCM program.
Unranked, but I felt good as well:
Strathclyde: MS in Supply Chain and Logistics/Procurement (Triple Accredited University)
Liverpool: Operations and Supply Chain Management (Triple accredited University)
Robert Gordon: Ms in Procurement and Supply Chain Management (AACSB)
Few others are Durham and MMU and Lancaster.
Dear experts, I apologize for this lengthy post, I'm actually worried about which universities should I consider applying to and what career opportunities are available to me. It would be helpful if you can give some insights.
Posted Jun 28, 2022 10:37
If you wnat to work in the UK, I suggest you focus on the schools in the top 25: https://www.topuniversities.com/university-rankings/business-masters-rankings/supply-chain-management/2022 I think Sussex is a pretty trivial player with little brand equity and few resources as a business school.
If you wnat to work in the UK, I suggest you focus on the schools in the top 25: https://www.topuniversities.com/university-rankings/business-masters-rankings/supply-chain-management/2022 I think Sussex is a pretty trivial player with little brand equity and few resources as a business school.
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