So I'll actually answer your question, given that all you got was an English critique and an semi-meaningless one liner: It depends. An MBA is usually consider

So I'll actually answer your question, given that all you got was an English critique and an semi-meaningless one liner: It depends. An MBA is usually considered individual learning by most employers, so the total cost is picked up by the individual. That said, there are companies out there that will consider picking up some or all the tab, especially for key employees or where there is a direct benefit demonstrated to the company. If you are working and taking an MBA at the same time, schools will offer "Executive MBAs" which are just part time courses with less full time classroom time. Often a week or two on campus, with everything else just online. More often than not, however, people are taking an MBA to get into one of those key positions in the first place, and as such don't have the clout to receive funding from their company. You'll also find in North America that the value of an MBA is quite debatable overall.