I want to do MBA .May I know the career prospects fo Marketing and Hr.And which is the best.Please send a mail
595164
To understand different career prospects and the outlook on different industries, the US Bureau of Labor Statistics has excellent information.  The Occupational Outlook Handbook gives a nice description for many jobs and gives you an idea of average wages and how much growth or competition there is in a particular area.
1092238
I would highly recommend that you work for a few years before pursuing a graduate degree like an MBA.  You'll get a much better feel for the areas in which you'd like to work, plus the real world experience is invaluable when you're studying theory in school.  In the financial areas, such as investment and banking, an MBA would be almost mandatory to obtain a good career position.
296804
Most people in the business community would have heard of MBA.   Far less would have heard of MSM.  In terms of recognition, I would go with MBA.
866491
Management to me is a better option since some employes can actually recruit you into HR with that as a major.  Beside management covers a wider range whereas if you decided to change your career,  you can venture into whatever field you decided.  HR is limited and where you to find it hard to enter an organization in the HR department, you cannot venture into the organization using another department as your skills are limited to HR only.  So if I were you, I would choose management then if HR is trurly want I want, do a post graduate diploma in HR or masters in HR.
775210
The best marketing programs are at the best business schools.  On an undergraduate level, the best B-Schools are Wharton, MIT and UC-Berkeley.  Only one of them is in California.\n\nUCLA, USC and UC-Davis all have ranked business schools.  Stanford is the best business school in California -- but it does not grant undergraduate degrees.
1178856
It depends. I think the strength and value of your MBA will depend on your grades. If you're not a very quantitative person, your grades in finance will probably suffer. Most people who do finance MBAs aspire to work in investment banking, sales & trading or even venture capital. These industries are extremely competitive and offer very good salaries. Chances are that if you've got a lousy MBA from a lousy school, you're not going to get into any of the top firms and will probably end up being a lowly analyst for a long time in some small run down place. If you're dynamic, smart and love to talk best you go for Marketing. If you excel in that field, marketing executives and marketing managers do lead very good lives - travel, stay in top hotels and network with the top brains. Choose wisely. Good luck!
938304
University of Michigan has a good MBA program...\n\nWas highly rated recently I think.\n\nIf you expand out a bit...University of Chicago and Northwestern University also has HIGHLY rated programs.\n\nMichigan State University also has a good MBA program
339056
These sites may be helpful.\n\n\nhttp://www.daylon.com/mba/\n\n&\n\nhttp://www.daylon.com/mbadegree/
1150666
With a technical backgroud a specialization in systems will be a better choice for u. many MNcs are in need of people with systems specislization and if u r going to take dual specialization then HR and Systems would be a better option. these two are the booming feilds in MBA.
1026658
http://www.daylon.com/mba/\n\nthat site may have some useful information regarding your question.
1032536
http://www.daylon.com/mba/\n\nthat site is helpful.
512443
http://www.daylon.com/mba/  You may want to read this site.
1047077
It really depends on what you expect to do with that mba.  You can't simply expect to get the degree and get an improved salary, you have to find a niche, or a way to apply what you learned in the mba program to your profession.  I would seriously consider what you want to accomplish in your career, THEN choose a program.  Not the other way around.
383053
http://www.daylon.com/mba/\n\n\nhope that helps...
300470
better you go for MBA, forget about those who are getting jobs.. you know the value once you come out of that course in terms of carrer wise and growth.
1079900
That is a great combination!  Congrats!  I am getting my business degree, and am thinking about Entrepreneurship and a minor in marketing.\n\nI bet you could get a job in the hotel industry in Human Relations.  Working with statistics...in the insurance industry.  \n\nAs you know, there is a lot of attention being given to getting the right people into companies, so a major in business administration is a huge plus!\n\nI just went to Microsoft web page and they have openings for human resources staff.  I am sure other companies would find the combination you have very attractive.\n\nI will be taking a 300 level economics course in the fall...was it hard?  I have heard it is a lot of math with linear regressions.\n\nI have not taken statistics or calculus for a few years...what should I brush up on?\n\nDave
808163
Business Administration is a broad major, but if you have a degree in BA and are working retail, something major is wrong.  It is a very marketable and flexible degree.  If one of the specialties within the college of business seem intetesting to you, it would be good to pick it up as a primary or secondary major.  IS is good, if you want to be technical.  I would skip HR.  Finance or accounting are both good too, but as you mentioned, they aren't very exciting.  Be creative, but stick with what you are interested in.  Many people don't even work in the area they studied as their major.