Quote:
Originally Posted by jayduttk
Hi chirag,
I have an admit for the SP Jain GMBA course which starts in April 2010 in Singapore (and then 6 months in Dubai). This was when I worked in India. Recently I have moved to singapore and I am now working here.
My profile:
Exp: IT (4+ years)
GMAT: 700 (5.5)
Internation Exp: Worked in US for 10 months and now working in Singapore
I have applied to ISB and I am thinking of Applying to Nanyang as well as NUS. I want to specialize in marketing in the services sector.
1) Would the NUS MBA suite me or the Nanyang MBA? (seems like NUS is known for finance)
2) Any idea about how SP Jain is rated in the markets here compared to the other univs?
3) Currently working in the IT sector as a techie i earn around 60K SGD. Do you think that an MBA in marketing would fetch me a salary greater than that in singapore? (This shudnt change my decision to take up MBA but wud want to know even otherwise)
Would appreciate your response.
Regards
Jaydutt
itsmejaydutt@gmail.com
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Hi Jaydutt,
Congrats on your admit to SP Jain GMBA program.
1) I would not be able to comment on the strength of the NUS MBA program. As far as the Nanyang MBA goes, marketing is definitely not the core competency the program. But you could look at doing the NTU - ESSEC double masters that shall give you an edge in Marketing. Please refer to the website for further details.
2) Again, I would not be able to comment on SP Jain's market reputation in Singapore but one difference between SP Jain and Nanyang is that SP Jain has campus placements whereas Nanyang doesnt have one. So if Job Security is of utmost importance to you, SP Jain would be of more interest to you. Having said that Nanyang has an active career services division, that helps you in every which way to secure a placement but securing a job is primarily your responsibility.
3) Fetching a higher salary post mba is a function of many variables. If the job that you land up with post-mba does not value your previous experience at all then you may not get a salary higher than your current one. But if by the time you graduate, the job market becomes an employee's market as opposed to an employer's market you may still get a salary more than you are receiving currently. There is no guaranteeing anything. I hope you get my drift.
To the rest of the applicants,
Please come to the Nanyang MBA for the experience, for the learning, for opening up your world. Nobody in this world is going to guarantee you a job post your education. The onus of landing a job rests primarily on you.
Cheers,
Chirag