Most European schools now offer MBAs in 12 - 18 months, in modules, in part-time and executive programs if you aren't aware of it !
This is challenging for teachers because it means students take learning, apply it instantly and come back and report whether it worked or not.
It also makes a two year program look bizarre.
Moreover, one reason many schools have failed to get their female enrolment significantly about 25% is because women don’t like the idea of taking so much time out of the workforce when they know they may have to do the same again if they have kids.
The business environment is dynamic and fast-changing and two years out of it feels increasingly anachronistic.
MBA right from aspirants to alumni what is your say in this?
This is challenging for teachers because it means students take learning, apply it instantly and come back and report whether it worked or not.
It also makes a two year program look bizarre.
Moreover, one reason many schools have failed to get their female enrolment significantly about 25% is because women don’t like the idea of taking so much time out of the workforce when they know they may have to do the same again if they have kids.
The business environment is dynamic and fast-changing and two years out of it feels increasingly anachronistic.
MBA right from aspirants to alumni what is your say in this?