What is the best for me to get master in telecommunication engineering or  master in buisness administration ?
817051
You will need to look inward to guide yourself but here is something to consider.\n\nI am a mechanical engineer with a BS degree.  I was promoted to Project Management.  Technically, I should have an MBA for this job but my experience has helped me get to this level.  My peers who are not in management has upkept and increased their technical knowledge and also does quite well with their career and compensation ($$$).  They are also at lower stress level as well as they are responsible for smaller aspect of a large program.\n\nI find myself making more money but under more stress as I am responsible for whole programs, for direct report's performance so, i think I am not as happy as i could be if I would have stayed the technical course.\n\nI am basically a technical hands on guy.  and have missed that type of excitment.  Well, currently, I am making better money and to satisfy my hands on needs, I now build electrically assisted bikes/trikes and other neat projects on my own time for enjoyment and also to teach my 7 years old son on how things work in the real world.\n\n\nSo, do you see yourself wanting to be that irreplacable technical guru or do you see your self as a manager of technical people, resources with a technical background?\n\nI don't see one as being better than the other.  The main thing is to be happy so choose wisely.\n\nI hope that helped you.
662822
I'd say MBA.\n\nhttp://www.daylon.com/mba/
1122581
It all depends upon the field you want to go into.  With a Master's, worse case scenario, if you can't find a job doing what you really want to do, you can teach at a community college.  In addition, coursework will help you understand the whys and wherefores of how we communicate with each other.  If you're more into the media aspect, you can - after a few years near the bottom of the ladder - work your way up toward the top much easier.  Most employers look favorably upon people who have more than a Bachelor's degree....today's Master's is yesterday's Bachelor's degree.  And, if you're driven by the almighty dollar, with a Master's, it stands to reason you should make more money. Also, if you're thinking about getting a Phd., you have to have the Master's first!
921245
Nanyung Technical University is where you can get MS in Networking. You have to apply to the college with the listed documents. They provide scholarship also with a bond to serve the country for two years guaranteed by your parents.
1107050
Look at security for your masters with networking as a bachelors and security as a masters you will defenly get in the FBI.  Here is a VERY good place where the goverment and large companys go to train.  they now offer a master course  http://www.sans.edu   If you want training here and there go to sans.org and get some certs.
354379
Qualification: Masters deegree + MBA or MS \nExperince: Minimum 7yrs of running a company "successfuly".
901365
Stick to education and get your degree.  Once you have your BA you can always go for a Master's in Business if you really want it.  If you are planning to start your own company, and it is related to the educational field then your degree will help. If you need to get a job and work for someone else for a while before you start your business, there are lots of jobs that are educationally related.\n\nIf you just want to keep going to school for a while, sure, switch it out and minor in education.  But whatever you choose to do, get your piece of paper.  Once you get out into the world, unless you are looking at technical jobs, you'll be surprised by how much the piece of paper means, but not what is on it.
703687
We have a very good Masters of Management Program offered from Cambridge College in Boston , MA , USA . \n\n \n\nWhere in you can complete your course within:\n\n12months. \n\nStudy and Work at the same time\n\nVery highly ranked\n\nNo GMAT required \n\nStudy on the worlds best distance learning technology\n\nAnd above all - this is a Very affordable program\n\n \n\n \n\nFor more information visit us at studyabroad.idlcenter.com or you can also e-mail me at rozmin@idlcenter.com , or you can contact us at 022 40105678.\n\n \n\nHope the above mention information will be helpful.\n\n \n\nEnroll now for FREE Counseling.
1110685
Blangladesh is reknown for its valuable information about sme promotion. i do not agree with those who advice u otherwise. if i were u i would try the MBA but go fot the specific one eg. MBA microfinance.
690011
you should put both on your resume\nmost engineering positions end up leading to management so the business degree will help
770443
Obviously a Masters degree helps in long run.\nBeside value addition, it also boosts up your confidence.\nAlso, you get a good package if you do your masters from a really good institute.
759830
First you must to do BBA (Bachelors in Business Administration) and MBA in SCM That is Master in Business Administration subject of Supply chain management will improve your status totally you must spend about five years. Other wise another method you can follow BBA with PGDBA (PG Diploma in Business Administration) with Supply Chain Management. For this 3 to 4 years would enough if you apply now you can earn one year that means you can be professional in 2 years don't waste time. Apply quickly and all the best my friend.
488851
the best option is shaheed sukhdev college of business studies.doing bba from here is of great value but getting into it is pretty tough as you have to give an objective written test and if you clear that you are called for group discussion.(www.cbsdu.net)\nother option is IP university\nall the best!
946967
For network engineering, I don't remember what it is called, but you want to get the Cisco certification.  At the highest level their certification is practically a Ph.D. and people with that or the mid-level cert. are in high demand and, with 5-10 years work experience can make over $100K in the US.\n\nOne thing to keep in mind, develop in yourself, and leverage as much as you can is that general business competencies are becoming more and more important to people who want great IT careers.  You have to be able to communicate, understand financial statements, manage a budget, do project management, sit down at the table with senior leadership to justify and make a business case for the massive new investment you think needs to be made, manage a vendor, negotiate contracts, coach and mentor employees, and most importantly understand the BUSINESS your company is in as much as you understand the technology that facilitates the business.\n\nThe more you can develop your "business" acumen in addition to your bits and bytes acumen, the more successful you will be.
67022
In my opinion...\n\nAnd in my 15 years experience as an EE the middle/upper positions seem to lead to management positions where one has to know both the engineering skills AND project management side (budgeting, scheduling, etc.).  Post graduate courses in Systems Engineering and Manaegment provides some of those skills, getting an MBA is probably just a step along the way of natural career progression.
1150834
you have avariety of choices to choose your carrier, But it is always better to do Masters after commerce get in to the field of finance and there are lot of scope in the BFSI industry. If u need more help ct me can help you - Sree
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.