Factors That Help You Pick The Right B-School

Studies show that within 3 years of graduating out of a B-School, a candidate is expected to receive a 92% bump in his or her income.
With thousands of schools around the world offering full-time, part-time and executive MBA programs, how do you identify one that fits in your learning and professional needs the most?

Here are a few signs that help identify a good B-school from a not so good one –

How Inspiring is the Faculty?

 The best business schools out there tend to attract some of the most talented and qualified teachers as well as researchers from the world over.

 The quality of the teaching staff determines the quality of the knowledge you will receive to become a future business leader in this competitive world.

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 In addition to conveying theoretical concepts across to students, check if a B-school is doing enough to bring the boardroom to the classroom. This means, check if Experiential Learning is given enough importance in the curriculum or not.

 Furthermore, the experience and connections these teachers come with will improve your chances of acquiring the right internships and other professional opportunities.

What are the Kind of Students that Study in the B-Schools?

Most B-schools have highly demanding programs where you will be spending significant time with your peers working on group projects. In addition to learning how to work in a team, you will need to develop keen leadership skills that allow you to do well in a real world scenario where your peers are your colleagues, competitors and partners.

Networking with the students you study with is an essential part of kick-starting your professional growth during your B-school years. It is not uncommon to seek mentorship or employment from the alumni of your school. Assess the type of students who are getting admitted and are graduating from your school to make a judgement on how good the school and the program is.

What Subject and Majors Are Being Offered to you?

With a number of areas of concentration to choose from, a good school will allow you to specialize in niche areas. If your school only focuses on general degrees that tackle business problems at a fundamental level, you may want to re-think your decision. Choose a school that offers subjects and majors that address your long-term professional and skill-set development goals.

If you are already working and have other responsibilities or commitments, find a school that is flexible. Consider schools that offer programs with less on-campus time, part-time courses or distance programs.

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