4 ms·
I think that the calculation is a bit shortsighted, one thing you may consider is long term salary growth TRAJECTORY, i.e. in a corporate setting while the firs
by rbcgerard 11y ago
I think that the calculation is a bit shortsighted, one thing you may consider is long term salary growth TRAJECTORY, i.e. in a corporate setting while the first couple of years after a top tier MBA you may not be making considerably more, you are on a certain career track that means 5, 10, 15 years out you are more likely to have a c-level, division level type job earning an order of magnitude more money...
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- basseq 11y agoAssuming you need a MBA to be on that higher career track, assuming you wouldn't make an order of magnitude more money anyway, assuming you wouldn't cap out at $200k or something, etc. etc. You're not wrong, but if you're the kind of person who's going to be a CEO, a MBA credential might not move the needle that much. (I know lots of CEOs without advanced degrees.)