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>In particular, just blaming 'MBA Management' does little to explain why MBAs appeared in the first place Whatever the reason it is definitely not because they
by pydry 1y ago
>In particular, just blaming 'MBA Management' does little to explain why MBAs appeared in the first place
Whatever the reason it is definitely not because they are effective managers.
I suspect it's more of a social class phenomenon - they speak the language of the ownership class and that engenders trust.
- Gibbon1 1y agoMy theory is when women and lower class men started working as bookkeepers and accountants in post war America a way was need to keep the plumb jobs reserved for the fail sons of the privilege classes. I could be wrong but while 'business schools' existed before then the MBA as a upper class ivy league thing exactly dates to that time.
- actionfromafar 1y agoWasn't it also a time of larger projects being started, which required more coordination? Not that your theory needs to be wrong, it could be amplified.
- mlrtime 1y agoDo you have anything to back this up? Or are you looking for a story where none exists? I ask because this comment seems completely backwards and mostly impossible to implement.
- enaaem 1y agoIt's impossible to both maximise your knowledge in a particular field and climbing the organisational ladder. Both are full time jobs. https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1918279022032601399.html https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1918279022032601399.html