If that's their MBAi programme, it looks pretty good. Their website describes the 'tech pathway' on their MBA which does seem Product Management heavy.<br><br>Amazon until recently was a big recruiter from Kellogg and the top10-15 US schools but have widened their net a bit. A lot of the big tech companies are recruiting MBAs to work in Product Management. If you're sure you want to stay in the tech sector, then it could be a good programme. Have a look at other US schools who offer similar courses. Boston Questrom offer a 2 year joint MBA MS degree. Plus Stanford, MIT, Carnegie Mellon and University of California might be worth looking at given their standing as well as proximity to big global tech hubs.&nbsp;<br><br>If you're not absolutely sure about staying in tech you&nbsp;might want to do a more general programme.

I wouldn't worry about it just being launched. The school is a known entity in Big Tech so there should be no concerns with careers / networking. But yes, this will be more limiting then just doing the normal Kellogg MBA.&nbsp;

I'm pivoting into AI now and last year applied to the 2yr program at Kellogg, so I was thinking of that program for this year.&nbsp; It seems like a good idea from a program point of view.&nbsp;<br><br>Just keep in mind that the network you build is as important as the program itself.<br><br>P.S. Don't mess up on the interview like I did last year...

<div>Good move - I mentor a VP of Product Management who already has an MBA from an elite school. I suggested earlier in the year that he look at doing some short courses in AI as that is going to be a big growing opportunity for product management in the next few years. He's back on the job market now and we've recently started to see more product jobs advertised that ask for AI knowledge.&nbsp;



</div><div><br></div>

Thanks, everybody. I've gone ahead and applied to the MBAi program for round 1. I think I am also going to work on submitting an app to Haas for R2, just in case / hopefully to have an alternative.&nbsp;