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I'm leaning more and more towards this option, but I'm wondering if it'll ultimately be worth it. In your experience, will the MBA ultimately lead to a higher salary and/or more leadership than a MS alone?
This is a subjective question as the value of any degree or program depends on individual goals and preferences. However, a dual engineering MS-MBA can offer a unique set of skills and knowledge that can be valuable in various industries and roles. It also allows for a faster completion of both degrees compared to pursuing them separately.
Graduates with a dual engineering MS-MBA can pursue careers in a wide range of industries such as technology, consulting, finance, and management. They are well-equipped to take on leadership roles that require both technical and business knowledge, such as product management, project management, and entrepreneurship.
Having a dual degree in engineering and business can make you stand out in the job market. Employers often look for candidates with a diverse skill set and the ability to think critically and strategically. A dual engineering MS-MBA can demonstrate your ability to bridge the gap between technical and business aspects in a professional setting.
One potential drawback is the cost of the program, as it typically requires paying for two degrees. Additionally, the workload can be intense and challenging, as students have to balance coursework from two different fields. However, with proper time management and dedication, these challenges can be overcome.
Yes, many programs do not require an engineering degree for admission. However, having a strong foundation in math and science can be beneficial for the courses in the engineering aspect of the program. It is important to research the specific prerequisites and requirements of the program you are interested in.