Employment&nbsp; will hinge on your language skills and your acculturation.&nbsp; It's a prosperous region, but the roles available are limited. I guess that's why the MBA is so small. I imagine that if you have strong German&nbsp; you can&nbsp; get a similar role to HFU undergraduates.&nbsp;&nbsp;<br><br>FIBBA accreditation doesn't matter much.&nbsp;<br><br>I just looked at the languages courses on that campus. It looks like 1.5 hours a week. You won't get very far at that tempo.&nbsp;<br><br>For an MBA level role you will need a much better school and fluent German. However, you might be content with a more modest role than the one you have now. Germany is a good place to be and the region has a great quality of living.

To elaborate, finding MBA-level work in Germany will almost certainly require perfect German skills. You will not be able to gain this level of fluency during a full-time MBA.<br><br>If your goals include transitioning to Germany after the MBA, it would be better to spend a year or two with some intensive language learning before you start the program. But then the issue will become, if you can speak German at a high level, maybe it's better to do a German-language program.&nbsp;<br><br>If as Duncan suggests you are looking for a more modest role in Germany - a non-management role, so to speak - that's a possibility. But, whether an MBA will help with that - and will be worth the investment - is a different matter. I believe the country does offer what they call "freelance" visas, which allow you to live and work there as long as you have a sustainable income through self-employment. Aiming for something like that might be a much more affordable option than doing an MBA.&nbsp;