i m planning to do my masters. can any one plz tell me whats the diff betn telecom management and telecom n/w.
831844
If you look here there are a lot more links too. ♣  \n\nhttp://whatis.techtarget.com/definitionsCategory/0,289915,sid9_tax1668,00.html\n\n\nTMN (Telecommunications Management Network) originated formally in 1988 under the auspices of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU-TS) as a strategic goal to create or identify standard interfaces that would allow a network to be managed consistently across all network element suppliers. The concept has fostered and tracked a series of interrelated efforts at developing standard ways to define and address network elements. TMN uses the OSI Management Standards as its framework. TMN applies to wireless communications and cable TV as well as to private and public wired networks. \n\nhttp://whatis.techtarget.com/definition/0,,sid9_gci214182,00.html
395411
I actually expect them to be in the same field. But, I don't think that there are expectations either way, in general.\n\nBut nowadays, when people go back to school for their master's after working for awhile, they do tend to differ in fields of study, because thier interests have changed and maybe developed, or they're working in a field that is different that the undergrad major.\n\nIt's usually when you go to grad school right after undergrad that they are the same.
256892
I used to be getting a PhD in Information Systems before switching to Management.  These are business disciplines, and thus a PhD in this area is research-oriented and very academic.  To be an "expert" for industry, it's best to get an MBA with good IS and good Marketing and secure a job at a large IT consulting company.
782563
Typically, management refers to providing direction to the organization and the people in it.  \n\nAdministration normally refers to the support functions of an organization, such as payroll, benefits, supplies, purchasing and similar things required to allow the rest of the organization to get on with their jobs.
655366
IT is interesting, in that the skills you learned there can apply to lots of different masters programs.  For example, I know that programs in things like Economics, Linguistics and Political Science love to get technical people to apply.  But you basically need to find out what you would ENJOY, and go that route.  Don't limit yourself.  Lots of programs would consider you.
431732
hey MBA is masters in business administration....if you are planning to do it ........1st u had to pass its entrance exam .......acc. to your score in the exam your institution will get decided....i dont know the location where you stay ......coz for different countries ......there are different.......exam pattern........so just check out your nearby universities and know the portion....and exam type i.e marks pattern........ALL THE BEST............
31553
It depends on the field you are going into.  But more then likely it is better to go straight for your Master.  It used to be just your Bachleors but now everyone has a degree but everyone doesn't have a masters.
366565
Get a Master degree. Its all about the concepts youll learn, not the diferent software version, those, anyone can learn, even get certified, but the concepts and the structural thinking youll get from a masters degree its a competitive advantage in the job market
493810
Try a Master's of Communications -- very flexible degree and good for both business and tech.
986779
LOL!  Working on my masters.  BS - Information Technology
483651
I've known people who obtained MBAs and those who obtained Masters degrees.\n\nAsk these questions of yourself:\n-Are you good with numbers?\n-Do you prefer working with numbers or mechanical objects/tools?\n-Do you want to manage *people* or *projects*?\n-Will you have a good command of the language where you will have your job?\nIf all of these are true, the MBA is a good program for you.\n\nIf you are better with projects than with people, (that is, you prefer to build things rather than manage people) then the Masters degree is better.  One thing to consider:  your future employer should say what Masters degree and what thesis they want, and *how much more* they will pay you if you get it.  \n\nIf they will only pay 3% more per year, don't get the Masters degree.  I know many engineers that obtained the Masters degree and can't find jobs, or are underpaid - a BS degree is enough. \n\nA PhD degree will pay much more, but even then, only if the employer is willing to give you the job.  It is up to you to confirm that the job will be high paying *BEFORE* you get the graduate degree.\n\nP.S. I apologize for the comments of the first answerer - he is worried he will lose his job to someone who is willing to work hard to get an advanced degree.  He is correct that a college graduate must have excellent communication skills to get respect in the working world.
435264
It's the same thing.  You're studying business theory either way.  Business is a broad topic and tends to be broken down into further areas of concentration or majors...such as Finance, Accounting, Economics, Marketing, Strategy, Operations, etc.\n\nFor example, I have an MBA (Masters in Business Administration) but chose Marketing and Strategy as my areas of focus.
893839
Online Resource for Solved Question Papers - Competitionmaster.com\n\nMaster of Business Administration is normally considered to be the basic and ideal post-graduate qualification for taking up a good and rewarding career in management\n\n:> peace
391346
if your a logistical person, good at organising things but not so keen on disciplining other go for higher management. Strangely the psychological requirements for being a good upper level manager is the same as nursing. Problem solving and looking after about 15 things.\n\nlower level management is more people skills, less problem skills.\n\nTechnology?  hmm, if you like designing things and have a good imagination, so so on the maths go for industrial design or architecture.\n\nIndustrial designers do what i imagined engineers did\nengineers do lower level management
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.
1071836
In management, you are studying the "nuts and bolts" of how to manage a business.  (Hence the name "business management," I suppose.)\n\nIn organizational leadership, you are studying how to inspire and motivate followers, to develop a vision for an organization, etc.  It is geared more toward executive levels of leadership.
191433
Generally management is the highest paying area of a field.  In technical jobs the key is to having experience in technologies that have a great demand is the key to getting paid well.  If you are in Networking CISCO experience is in demand, in programming J2EE and .NET are in demand.  In databases Oracle skills are very desirable. \nYou can look up the job you are considering on salary.com