05-28-2022, 11:20 PM
(05-28-2022, 09:20 PM)smartdegree Wrote: Since you're looking to use it as a checkbox for a promotion, the faster you get it, the earlier you get the $$ salary increase. I say that eliminates programs like Georgia Tech or UT Austin. If you look at their curriculum and visit their student forums, it is very difficult to complete those programs within 2 years.
One program that hasn't gotten that much attention on this board is Southern New Hampshire's Masters in Business Analytics. It's only 12 months long and costs $12K total. Since it's a cohort format, you will have an incentive to finish within the 12 month timeframe.
https://www.snhu.edu/online-degrees/mast...-analytics
If any masters will do, you can also consider an MBA with an analytics / data concentration. In my mind, that will be way easier to complete as a part-time student than highly-specialized MS programs. You also get the MBA label which will allow you to try different areas throughout your career.
As a working professional, I'd avoid the SNHU program. It states that classes meeting twice for week for (2) hours and you can expect to spend 24-30 hours per week on school work. That is not too far off from being a full-time program in my opinion.
Master of Science (M.S.) in Quantitative Management: Business Analytics (2023)
Duke University | The Fuqua School of Business
Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) in Management (2019)
Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The John Massey School of Business
Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Biology (2015)
East Central University | The College of Health Sciences
Accumulated Credit: Undergraduate - 126 Hours, Graduate - 83 Hours
Duke University | The Fuqua School of Business
Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) in Management (2019)
Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The John Massey School of Business
Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Biology (2015)
East Central University | The College of Health Sciences
Accumulated Credit: Undergraduate - 126 Hours, Graduate - 83 Hours