Do you have any goals?&nbsp;Reading, of course, does not have an MSc Entrepreneurship &amp; Innovation. It has Leadership, Financing or Creative Industries pathways, but not innovation.&nbsp;<br><br>For UK employment, I would recommend Lancaster since an IT course is easier to attract employers. Few companies are hiring entrepreneurs.&nbsp;

Currently I am an Associate Product Manger and my goal is to join a tech company in UK for Growth Product Management role. Why I choose these courses because It has modules related to it.&nbsp;<br><br>My goal is not to start a company but in University of Surrey(MSc Entrepreneurship &amp;amp; Innovation) program I found suitable modules. And same in Lancaster(MSc MSc Digital Business, Innovation &amp;amp; Management). From University of Reading - Henley Business School I have an offer for Masters in Information Management &amp;amp; Digital Business – Digital Innovation.<br><br><div>When I checked data on FT, I found that, Lancaster is good in terms of placement.&nbsp;<br><br></div><div>
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Yes, an IT course is easier to attract employers and That's why I am confused between Surrey and Lancaster. Because modules are good in both courses but in Surrey degree is Entrepreneur and I doubt, companies will not hire.&nbsp;<br><br>Also, I found that International students are not going to Lancaster because of Location and they are choosing Surrey, Exeter etc.&nbsp;

Henley and Lancaster are great schools with well designed courses. Britain is a tiny island and Lancaster is almost exactly in the middle, on the railway main line service from Glasgow to London. Focus on the best school for you goals, not the location of the city.

Yes but I want to do part-time work too so I can cover my living expenses. Is it possible to get a part-time work in Lancaster?&nbsp;<br><br>Also any other suggestions from your side? My budget is under 20k.&nbsp;

Lancaster, Reading and Guildford all seem to have fairly average levels of unemployment. I don't think there's a big difference between those cities in terms of the availability of part-time work. Reading has the most students and Lancaster has the fewest, so that might influence competition.&nbsp;

Okay Thanks Duncan for amazing guidance. Do you have any other universities suggestion suitable to my profile?&nbsp;

No, I can;t think of better options within your budget.&nbsp;

okay thanks for the help.

I have one more question. How is NewCastle University for MSc Digital Business?

I don;t think a course with that title is offered there. Do you mean the MSc Digital Technology Solutions?

Sorry It's MSc E-Business.&nbsp;

I think I would pick Henley. There's so much more tech around Reading.&nbsp;

Okay. Final confirmation: Lancaster, Henley, Surrey, NewCastle. Henley is good among all these for tech roles, Right?&nbsp;

Yes, Henley is even better than Lancaster.&nbsp;

Okay Thanks Duncan for the amazing guide.&nbsp;

Hi Duncan! I want to ask about Harriot Watt. How it is?The MSc is accredited by the&nbsp;Chartered Institute of Marketing<div><br></div><div>https://www.hw.ac.uk/uk/study/postgraduate/digital-marketing.htm</div>

Focus on schools with AACSB, AMBA or EQUIS accredition. The schools you have discussed previously have all three. Heriot Watt has none of them.&nbsp;

Okay Thanks Stuart.