04-23-2018, 03:31 PM
Thanks for posting all the info.
Since you have a lot of business experience, I would assume that you're getting the MBA to enhance your career, not necessarily start from scratch in a new industry. In that case, I wouldn't worry too much. However an MBA is a very long time. In my case, I spent more time in the MBA program than I ever did on my undergrad. It's a long time if you're not totally comfortable. And you should be proud when you're done and feel happy singing the praises of your MBA from the rooftops.
Ok, maybe that's a bit much, but if you want the MBA to help your career in any way, you should feel good about it. You should also have an idea of what makes Patten special. I have found that no one really cares about my undergrad, but once you put a graduate degree on a resume, recruiters and future employers really do ask. So, you need to feel great talking about it, and it sounds like you don't.
I would recommend either really "selling yourself" on the degree so you can be enthusiastic for future employers, or consider a different option that you are excited about. Either way is fine, but do be excited about your school or program. Otherwise, you'll have a hard time getting employers excited.
Since you have a lot of business experience, I would assume that you're getting the MBA to enhance your career, not necessarily start from scratch in a new industry. In that case, I wouldn't worry too much. However an MBA is a very long time. In my case, I spent more time in the MBA program than I ever did on my undergrad. It's a long time if you're not totally comfortable. And you should be proud when you're done and feel happy singing the praises of your MBA from the rooftops.
Ok, maybe that's a bit much, but if you want the MBA to help your career in any way, you should feel good about it. You should also have an idea of what makes Patten special. I have found that no one really cares about my undergrad, but once you put a graduate degree on a resume, recruiters and future employers really do ask. So, you need to feel great talking about it, and it sounds like you don't.
I would recommend either really "selling yourself" on the degree so you can be enthusiastic for future employers, or consider a different option that you are excited about. Either way is fine, but do be excited about your school or program. Otherwise, you'll have a hard time getting employers excited.
Regis University, ITESO, Global MBA with a focus in Emerging Markets 4.0 GPA, Dual-university degree (Spanish/English)
ISSA Certified Nutritionist
COSC BS, Business Admin
My BS Credits:
Spanish 80 | Humanities 67 | A & I Lit 72 | Sub Abuse 452 | Bus Ethics 445 | Tech Writ 62 | Math 53 | HTYH 454 | Am. Govt 65 | Env & Humanity 64 | Marketing 65 | Micro 61| Mgmt 63| Org Behavior 65| MIS 446|Computing 432 | BL II 61 | M&B 50 | Finance 411 | Supervision 437| Intro Bus. 439| Law Enforcement 63| SL: Accounting I B | Accounting II C+| Macro A | ECE: Labor Relations A | Capstone: A| FEMA PDS Cert
ISSA Certified Nutritionist
COSC BS, Business Admin
My BS Credits:
Spanish 80 | Humanities 67 | A & I Lit 72 | Sub Abuse 452 | Bus Ethics 445 | Tech Writ 62 | Math 53 | HTYH 454 | Am. Govt 65 | Env & Humanity 64 | Marketing 65 | Micro 61| Mgmt 63| Org Behavior 65| MIS 446|Computing 432 | BL II 61 | M&B 50 | Finance 411 | Supervision 437| Intro Bus. 439| Law Enforcement 63| SL: Accounting I B | Accounting II C+| Macro A | ECE: Labor Relations A | Capstone: A| FEMA PDS Cert