As an MBA student what would you look for when you go for a job?

first a good profile to work for.then
company name n its surrounding environment.
location
n lastly compensation....
 
would first go with the company which offers me a job in my interested area of work
one's own perspective should be reflected in his or her job. so if u have figured out what u wanna do than u shud do that much only
 
future opportunities
growth factor
brand name
satisfaction
remuneration
not always in the same order.....
also where the company is physically situated
 
I will go by the profile first.It should match with the Specialization in which i have done my MBA.Second thing would be PAckage.
 
Hey thankx for the interview Question........well while applying for the job, i wuld first c if it is of my interest, the pay should be good, job location, rate of growth ina company
 
It's not about degrees or even jobs, it's about education. There will always be someone better out of the 10 or so resumes sent for a job. How do you stand, what do you have?

If you want to be competitive, MBA offers an edge. It's all about survival of the most able, in this case, with a post graduate degree (since there is a requirement of a 2-year managerial experience requirement at most valid universities) you give yourself an edge.
 
In this turbulent time, its the survival that is in mind for most people..........so the discussion is untimely and nothing but a piece of crap
 
1. Passion - Is the team passionate about the craft of software development? Is the company? People who love software breed enthusiasm, while the apathetic, "it's just a job" types can suck the life out of any room.

2. Purpose - What impact will this software have on its users? Working on tax management software is considerably less appealing than developing a website that allows people to donate to charity.

3. Respect - You've just entrusted me to develop your server applications, don't prohibit me from browsing Flickr. It's insulting. Occasionally, a cup of coffee and a random diversion are exactly what I need to solve a hard problem.
 
Back
Top