It's good if you want to study in both places, and like Duncan says, build your networks in both places.
It's twice the length of either program though. I would think that lost wages during that second year would dissuade a lot of people. I doubt that having two degrees would increase your earning potential very much (if at all) over just having one degree.
It's good if you want to study in both places, and like Duncan says, build your networks in both places.
It's twice the length of either program though. I would think that lost wages during that second year would dissuade a lot of people. I doubt that having two degrees would increase your earning potential very much (if at all) over just having one degree.