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Is it a waste of time and money though, if you want MS on your resume? It's a known fact that MS-holder salaries grow faster than BS (and PhD faster yet). So s
by bufferoverflow 8y ago
Is it a waste of time and money though, if you want MS on your resume?
It's a known fact that MS-holder salaries grow faster than BS (and PhD faster yet). So seems like financially it's a no-brainer.
- bovermyer 8y agoThe cost of a master's or doctoral program is significant. It's not just the price of admission, but also the opportunity cost. Most employers who will do education reimbursement only cover a small portion of the cost. If you leave the workforce to study full-time, then it's often free (with the caveat that you must have a research assistantship or teaching assistantship), but then you lose out on multiple years' worth of salary. So it's not a "no-brainer," financially speaking.