I am new here. Looking for suggestions from members regarding 1 year courses in the US. For example MS BA. Something that will land me a job in the US because my husband has good business relations in the country.
My profile:
5 yrs market research experience
MBA Marketing&Finance
Any info would be of help!
TIA
12-18 Month Courses in USA
Posted Nov 30, 2018 09:38
0
I am new here. Looking for suggestions from members regarding 1 year courses in the US. For example MS BA. Something that will land me a job in the US because my husband has good business relations in the country.
My profile:
5 yrs market research experience
MBA Marketing&Finance
Any info would be of help!
TIA
My profile:
5 yrs market research experience
MBA Marketing&Finance
Any info would be of help!
TIA
Posted Nov 30, 2018 17:14
0
You question implies unusual circumstances. What is your background or residency status. Few international students find work after a one year course.
You question implies unusual circumstances. What is your background or residency status. Few international students find work after a one year course.
Posted Dec 01, 2018 03:20
0
You question implies unusual circumstances. What is your background or residency status. Few international students find work after a one year course.
I am a resident of India, have a bachelors degree in Pharma. MBA marketing+finance from a tier 2 college and then 5 years of market research job experience. Right now on a break post baby. I still need to appear for GMAT.
[quote]You question implies unusual circumstances. What is your background or residency status. Few international students find work after a one year course. [/quote]
I am a resident of India, have a bachelors degree in Pharma. MBA marketing+finance from a tier 2 college and then 5 years of market research job experience. Right now on a break post baby. I still need to appear for GMAT.
I am a resident of India, have a bachelors degree in Pharma. MBA marketing+finance from a tier 2 college and then 5 years of market research job experience. Right now on a break post baby. I still need to appear for GMAT.
Posted Dec 01, 2018 13:44
0
On the basis of the information you have supplied, I don't understand why you think you will be able to obtain a H1B visa.
On the basis of the information you have supplied, I don't understand why you think you will be able to obtain a H1B visa.
Posted Dec 01, 2018 14:21
0
I dont understand, what points in my information are against me getting an H1 post the course?
[Edited by Bhargavi Prasad on Dec 01, 2018]
I dont understand, what points in my information are against me getting an H1 post the course?
Posted Dec 02, 2018 10:59
0
The fact that you require one and are not already employed by a US employer. The vast majority of the annual quota of H1B visas is allocated at the start of the year to US subsidiaries of Indian tech firms. The fact that you don't know this is worrying. International students are highly unlikely to get the right to work in the US beyond the OPT period on their visa.
The fact that you require one and are not already employed by a US employer. The vast majority of the annual quota of H1B visas is allocated at the start of the year to US subsidiaries of Indian tech firms. The fact that you don't know this is worrying. International students are highly unlikely to get the right to work in the US beyond the OPT period on their visa.
Posted Apr 11, 2019 18:03
0
Maybe you can also explore a STEM designated program, which would give you more visa time after completing the degree. That's what I plan on doing!
[Edited by Arjun 02 on Apr 11, 2019]
Maybe you can also explore a STEM designated program, which would give you more visa time after completing the degree. That's what I plan on doing!
Inactive User
Posted Apr 12, 2019 20:42
0
Maybe you can also explore a STEM designated program, which would give you more visa time after completing the degree. That's what I plan on doing!
In that case they would be mostly limited to specialized master's programs, which is not a bad thing in general but would depend on their goals.
Having a STEM designation simply means that grads would have a 36 month work visa after finishing a program, whether that makes sense also depends on an applicant's goals. It's not a permanent options by any means because after that 36 months, most visa holders would need to transition to an H1B (or a green card...) Also many employers might not be willing to hire somebody with only a 36 month visa, but that's another discussion altogether...
[quote]Maybe you can also explore a STEM designated program, which would give you more visa time after completing the degree. That's what I plan on doing![/quote]
In that case they would be mostly limited to specialized master's programs, which is not a bad thing in general but would depend on their goals.
Having a STEM designation simply means that grads would have a 36 month work visa after finishing a program, whether that makes sense also depends on an applicant's goals. It's not a permanent options by any means because after that 36 months, most visa holders would need to transition to an H1B (or a green card...) Also many employers might not be willing to hire somebody with only a 36 month visa, but that's another discussion altogether...
In that case they would be mostly limited to specialized master's programs, which is not a bad thing in general but would depend on their goals.
Having a STEM designation simply means that grads would have a 36 month work visa after finishing a program, whether that makes sense also depends on an applicant's goals. It's not a permanent options by any means because after that 36 months, most visa holders would need to transition to an H1B (or a green card...) Also many employers might not be willing to hire somebody with only a 36 month visa, but that's another discussion altogether...
Posted Aug 09, 2019 15:38
0
Would a 1 year MBA be a good strategy to transition BACK to the US? I am an American citizen but I have been working abroad for 4 years. My goal now is to return to the US, do my MBA and then during that time network with employers. I am targeting the MBA at Cornell but torn between the 1 and 2 year options.
Would a 1 year MBA be a good strategy to transition BACK to the US? I am an American citizen but I have been working abroad for 4 years. My goal now is to return to the US, do my MBA and then during that time network with employers. I am targeting the MBA at Cornell but torn between the 1 and 2 year options.
Posted Aug 09, 2019 18:18
0
Yes, that works well. The two-year degree will give you many more opportunities for projects, internships and networking.
Yes, that works well. The two-year degree will give you many more opportunities for projects, internships and networking.
Inactive User
Posted Aug 12, 2019 12:42
0
Would a 1 year MBA be a good strategy to transition BACK to the US? I am an American citizen but I have been working abroad for 4 years. My goal now is to return to the US, do my MBA and then during that time network with employers. I am targeting the MBA at Cornell but torn between the 1 and 2 year options.
For many, this would be a good use of the 1-year MBA. However, if you are looking to make a substantial transition (out of your current industry for instance or into a new functional area), a 2-year MBA, with an internship opportunity, would probably serve you better.
[quote]Would a 1 year MBA be a good strategy to transition BACK to the US? I am an American citizen but I have been working abroad for 4 years. My goal now is to return to the US, do my MBA and then during that time network with employers. I am targeting the MBA at Cornell but torn between the 1 and 2 year options. [/quote]
For many, this would be a good use of the 1-year MBA. However, if you are looking to make a substantial transition (out of your current industry for instance or into a new functional area), a 2-year MBA, with an internship opportunity, would probably serve you better.
For many, this would be a good use of the 1-year MBA. However, if you are looking to make a substantial transition (out of your current industry for instance or into a new functional area), a 2-year MBA, with an internship opportunity, would probably serve you better.
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