I'm a 40-year-old in sales and I'm looking to jump-start my career. I currently manage a 250mm region for a major electronics manufacturer. I have completed a fair amount of college coursework many years ago, though I do not have an undergraduate degree. I understand some Canadian and European schools will accept a high Gmat score and excellent work history in lieu of a degree for admissions. Assuming I have a 700+/- Gmat, what are some reasonably priced distance-learning programs I should be considering?
MBA without full undergrad
Posted Jan 13, 2020 18:25
0
I'm a 40-year-old in sales and I'm looking to jump-start my career. I currently manage a 250mm region for a major electronics manufacturer. I have completed a fair amount of college coursework many years ago, though I do not have an undergraduate degree. I understand some Canadian and European schools will accept a high Gmat score and excellent work history in lieu of a degree for admissions. Assuming I have a 700+/- Gmat, what are some reasonably priced distance-learning programs I should be considering?
Posted Jan 13, 2020 18:57
0
What's a reasonable price?
What's a reasonable price?
Posted Jan 13, 2020 19:05
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I'd like to stay under $30k for the program, though that's not a hard limit. I'll be self-funding
I'd like to stay under $30k for the program, though that's not a hard limit. I'll be self-funding
Inactive User
Posted Jan 14, 2020 19:29
0
I think it may be possible for some programs, but you'd probably have to reach out and ask them directly.
I know for example that the Illinois / Coursera iMBA program will admit students with less-than-ideal GPAs into what they call their "Performance-based" admissions track. Once you've completed a certain amount of coursework initially, they'll bump you to the actual MBA.
What are your goals?
I know for example that the Illinois / Coursera iMBA program will admit students with less-than-ideal GPAs into what they call their "Performance-based" admissions track. Once you've completed a certain amount of coursework initially, they'll bump you to the actual MBA.
What are your goals?
I think it may be possible for some programs, but you'd probably have to reach out and ask them directly.
I know for example that the Illinois / Coursera iMBA program will admit students with less-than-ideal GPAs into what they call their "Performance-based" admissions track. Once you've completed a certain amount of coursework initially, they'll bump you to the actual MBA.
What are your goals?
I know for example that the Illinois / Coursera iMBA program will admit students with less-than-ideal GPAs into what they call their "Performance-based" admissions track. Once you've completed a certain amount of coursework initially, they'll bump you to the actual MBA.
What are your goals?
Posted Jan 15, 2020 18:18
0
I'm pretty topped out in my field as it stands. Any equivalent positions will accept my experience in lieu of a bachelors, and any forward progression requires, or highly recommends, a masters. I don't think spending 2 years finishing my undergrad will have any Roi compared to 2 years in an Mba program.
I'm pretty topped out in my field as it stands. Any equivalent positions will accept my experience in lieu of a bachelors, and any forward progression requires, or highly recommends, a masters. I don't think spending 2 years finishing my undergrad will have any Roi compared to 2 years in an Mba program.
Inactive User
Posted Jan 17, 2020 16:24
0
No I wouldn't suggest finishing up the undergrad, but looking at options to as where these requirements can be waived or with the example of the iMBA program, where you can enroll in a different pathway.
No I wouldn't suggest finishing up the undergrad, but looking at options to as where these requirements can be waived or with the example of the iMBA program, where you can enroll in a different pathway.
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