03-31-2024, 02:41 PM
I want to address a point that was raised on the forum regarding my educational background. It was mentioned that my progression from a Diploma to two foreign Masters (ENEB) and then to an accredited US Doctoral degree seemed suspicious.
I want to clarify that there are accredited UK schools that allow experienced professionals with 7+ years of leadership, management, or human resources experience to enroll in their MBA programs without a Bachelor's degree. I began my MBA journey at the University of Wales - Trinity Saint David and later chose ENEB/Ui1 due to cost considerations.
Several UK schools, such as Ducere Global Business School (https://ducere.education), who partner with ONLY accredited schools worldwide, offer MBA programs without a Bachelor's degree requirement.
ENEB is aware that their degree may not be recognized worldwide on its own, which is why they issue both an ENEB degree and a Universidad Isabel I degree. Universidad Isabel I is an accredited university listed on The World Higher Education Database, giving schools like VUL the right to accept it as a valid credential. One school I applied to only asked if Ui1 was on the WHED. They didn't need an FCE.
In conclusion, VUL and other institutions have the authority to accept a Masters degree from an accredited university like Universidad Isabel I, even without additional documentations such as a NACES FCE or Validential FCE.
This will be my final post on this subject. I have clarified my point on several posts. If this is not enough to squash this debate, because of people's personal need to be superior or argue a mute point, then there's nothing more to say.
I want to clarify that there are accredited UK schools that allow experienced professionals with 7+ years of leadership, management, or human resources experience to enroll in their MBA programs without a Bachelor's degree. I began my MBA journey at the University of Wales - Trinity Saint David and later chose ENEB/Ui1 due to cost considerations.
Several UK schools, such as Ducere Global Business School (https://ducere.education), who partner with ONLY accredited schools worldwide, offer MBA programs without a Bachelor's degree requirement.
ENEB is aware that their degree may not be recognized worldwide on its own, which is why they issue both an ENEB degree and a Universidad Isabel I degree. Universidad Isabel I is an accredited university listed on The World Higher Education Database, giving schools like VUL the right to accept it as a valid credential. One school I applied to only asked if Ui1 was on the WHED. They didn't need an FCE.
In conclusion, VUL and other institutions have the authority to accept a Masters degree from an accredited university like Universidad Isabel I, even without additional documentations such as a NACES FCE or Validential FCE.
This will be my final post on this subject. I have clarified my point on several posts. If this is not enough to squash this debate, because of people's personal need to be superior or argue a mute point, then there's nothing more to say.
Completed
Doctor of Healthcare Administration | Virginia University of Lynchburg
MBA | Universidad Isabel I / ENEB
Master in Human Resources Management | Universidad Isabel I / ENEB
Master in Project Management | Universidad Isabel I / ENEB
Master in Business & Corporate Communication | Universidad Isabel I / ENEB
Bachelor of Business Administration (Equivalent) | NACES, ECE
Bachelor of Science in Public Relations (Equivalent) | NACES, ECE
In Progress
Master of Arts in Human Rights Practice | University of Arizona, Class of 2025
Doctor of Healthcare Administration | Virginia University of Lynchburg
MBA | Universidad Isabel I / ENEB
Master in Human Resources Management | Universidad Isabel I / ENEB
Master in Project Management | Universidad Isabel I / ENEB
Master in Business & Corporate Communication | Universidad Isabel I / ENEB
Bachelor of Business Administration (Equivalent) | NACES, ECE
Bachelor of Science in Public Relations (Equivalent) | NACES, ECE
In Progress
Master of Arts in Human Rights Practice | University of Arizona, Class of 2025