Trinity makes sense at first glance, but what are your goals? 

Thank you for the reply - well I don't plan to work full-time in my own business now. I want to get a career within management and/or corporate entrepreneurship or in consulting. These are my goals and what I would like to start my career with after a master's / MBA.

[quote]Trinity makes sense at first glance, but what are your goals?&nbsp; [/quote]<br><br>Do you think, taken my situation in consideration, that the Trinity MBA is the correct path for me to take?

It's a better path than the MSc options. A better MBA would be better, naturally. See https://find-mba.com/board/general-forum/best-mbas-for-international-students-placement-35651

[quote]It's a better path than the MSc options. A better MBA would be better, naturally. See https://find-mba.com/board/general-forum/best-mbas-for-international-students-placement-35651 [/quote]<br><br>Thank you so much for the reply, Duncan.<br><br>I can also see that the Trinity MBA does not have AACSB accreditation, only AMBA and EQUIS, will that be an issue?<br><br>Also, I understand that a better MBA would be better, but I am unsure whether I am qualified enough for a better. Will the Trinity MBA still be recognised internationally and useful for me if I plan to live and work in Denmark still afterwards?<br><br><br>

AACSB is only an issue in the USA, especially if you want to do some part-time teaching. It is a useful quality sign but, c'mon, Trinity is the Oxbridge of Ireland.&nbsp;<br><br>PS If you want to live and work in Denmark you will be better off taking a Danish qualification, maybe the CBS HD online, and learning Danish. There is very little demand for MBAs, even from Nordic schools, in the region as a whole, because of the collegial business culture.

[quote]AACSB is only an issue in the USA, especially if you want to do some part-time teaching. It is a useful quality sign but, c'mon, Trinity is the Oxbridge of Ireland.&nbsp;<br><br>PS If you want to live and work in Denmark you will be better off taking a Danish qualification, maybe the CBS HD online, and learning Danish. There is very little demand for MBAs, even from Nordic schools, in the region as a whole, because of the collegial business culture. [/quote]<br><br>Hi Duncan, once again thank you so much for your insight and help.<br><br>Well, I am Danish and I live in Denmark now. But I wanted to do the Trinity MBA to get an international experience and study abroad.<br><br>My alternatives to the MBA are either Master's in innovation and entrepreneurship or Master's in Management.<br><br>I understand that Trinity is a fairly good business school then - that's great to hear. I would love to get a career that would involve maybe 25-50% traveling too, so with that in mind I think myself that the Trinity MBA is my best choice.<br><br>Would you say so as well? Or do you think I should re-consider the other Master's?

Well, the MBA makes more sense than the others. And Trinity isn't a fairly good business school: it's a _very_ good business school. But I still wonder if it's the right school for your goals.&nbsp;<br><br>Ah! I didn't realise that you are Danish. That means you already suffered learning to speak that language :)<br><br>Why Ireland? If Germany is the major trading partner of Denmark and, honestly, a much more interesting place, then why not study there?&nbsp;&nbsp;

[quote]Well, the MBA makes more sense than the others. And Trinity isn't a fairly good business school: it's a _very_ good business school. But I still wonder if it's the right school for your goals.&nbsp;<br><br>Ah! I didn't realise that you are Danish. That means you already suffered learning to speak that language :)<br><br>Why Ireland? If Germany is the major trading partner of Denmark and, honestly, a much more interesting place, then why not study there?&nbsp;&nbsp; [/quote]<br><br>Once again, thank you so much for taking time to reply and discuss this with me. It means a lot to me!<br><br>I'm glad to hear that you see Trinity as a very good business school. Indeed, I have suffered plenty with the Danish language.<br><br>There is no specific reason for choosing Ireland - other than I wanted to study in an English speaking country, and found that Trinity (And Dublin in general) has a good reputation for innovation, which I am attracted to. I have been admitted to Master's in Innovation and entrepreneurship both in Warwick and University of Edinburgh too.&nbsp;<br><br>My goals are as mentioned to get a career within either management, consulting, business development or similar after my MBA. Most of my past experience is from founding/co-founding companies, so something involved corporate entrepreneurship would be a great goal too. I would like to have a position where I travel maybe 25-50% of the time, so staying in an English speaking country, such as Dublin, I thought would be a good fit initially.<br><br><br>I wouldn't mind staying in Dublin for a few years after graduation either if I ended up with an interesting job at Google, Facebook, HubSpot etc. or some interesting consultancy firm.<br><br>Essentially I am quite open for opportunities after my MBA; I'm simply hoping it will open more doors to me.&nbsp;<br><br>And something very important to me; is international recognition. Especially if I decide to work in Denmark after my MBA in Dublin.<br><br>Hope this info help's and am looking forward to hearing your opinion again.&nbsp;<br>

This all makes sense to me :)

[quote]This all makes sense to me :) [/quote]<br><br>So with all this info in mind, would you still advice me to chose the Trinity MBA over the other master's degrees?<br><br><br>

Trinity certainly isn't a bad choice. I think a top German or Dutch MBA would give you much better lifetime value and a much more useful network. WHU is an obvious option because it does have slightly younger students.&nbsp;