Can someone tell me what is MBA in Operations all about,what does it include and what are the job prospects?
815597
Prior to working at mba he worked extensively in the United States Senate, ... in a management position handling the financial and marketing operations of ...www.mba-consulting.com/bpm.html - 20k - Cached - More from this site \nMBA 664 Operations Management \nMBA 664. Operations and Supply Chain Management. Fall, 2000. Revised ... c) Plant and Service Tours in Operations Management, 5th Edition, by Roger W. ...www.usfca.edu/~huxleys/MBA664F00.html - 32k - Cached - More from this site \n5447_ServicingOperationsStudy_Web.indd (PDF) \nIn 2005, MBA also established an Advisory. Committee compromised of ... more information concerning the MBA Servicing Operations Study and Forum, please ...mbaa.org/.../ServicingOperationsStudyPrimeandSubprimeServicers2006.pdf - 1102k - View as html - More from this site \nRIT MBA :: PROGRAMS :: MBA CONCENTRATIONS :: OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT (Rochester NY) \nMS in Finance. MS Management. RIT MBA :: PROGRAMS :: MBA CONCENTRATIONS :: OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT ... RIT MBA operations management concentration prepares ...www.ritmba.com/c_om.html - 16k - Cached - More from this site \nOperations Management - M - Illinois MBA - University of Illinois \nContact MBA Career Services. EASE Login (password required) Operations Management. In This Section ... Technology. Marketing. Operations Management ...mba.uiuc.edu/M/...+Services/Company+Research/Operations+Management.htm - 47k - Cached - More from this site \nOperations \nOperations resources, including supply chain management, linear ... Online MBA Programs. University of Phoenix. Walden University. QuickMBA / Operations ...www.quickmba.com/ops - 10k - Cached - More from this site \nMBA in Operations Research | Graduate Bulletin | Baruch College \nThe operations research and quantitative methods and modeling specializations ... The MBA program in operations research is designed primarily for those applying ...www.baruch.cuny.edu/gradprograms/mba_opr.htm
334994
Here are some good sites with information on the topic:\n\n\nhttp://www.daylon.com/mba/\n\n&\n\nhttp://www.daylon.com/mbadegree/
218980
Is this what you are looking for?\n\nhttp://www.indiaresults.com/Career_Guidance/MBA/default.htm
339056
These sites may be helpful.\n\n\nhttp://www.daylon.com/mba/\n\n&\n\nhttp://www.daylon.com/mbadegree/
983805
The Occupational Outlook Handbook published by the US government might be able to help you.. Have you looked into it, its at a library, and may be online, google it.  When I was trying to figure out my next career move I wanted to see what I could do education wise for relatively little money and what paid big dividends.  I would say any MBA with a concentration in Computer Systems managaement would be very lucrative but use the reference I gave.  Good Luck
772836
Well, I have an MBA, plus a degree in info systems. I have worked as a financial analyst in telecommunications, supporting the marketers. Have also worked as a statistical/financial analyst for a bank, supporting credit card marketers.\n\nDoes the degree open up opportunities? Yes, but it really depends on what you want to do. The degree does the most for technical types who do not understand the big picture of business, because it teaches you about finance, marketing, accounting, and human resources. The more insightfull students develop an understanding of the big picture, and how these various functions (or departments) relate to each other.\n\nSo, if you want to become more of a financial/marketing analyst type of person, or want to go into management, then yes, and MBA could be a good compliment to your existing skills. Also, if you want to go into biz for yourself.\n\nBUT, if you are happy in a technical role, and/or do not have an outgoing 'people' personality, then an MBA could be a waste of time. And remember, in biz management, personality is a LOT more important than brains and education. Although brains & education certainly help, without the right personality you will not climb management ranks. Instead of plunging into an MBA prog, just take a intro finance and an intro marketing course at your local university. These courses will teach you 90% of what you need to know about biz.\n\nOne final point: the school you go to does not matter much. This is a dirty little secret that the "best" (that is, MOST EXPENSIVE) schools do not want you to know. Once you have been out for one year, nobody gives a damn what school you went to. Save your money, and go to the university that you want to.  Believe me, it really does not matter. \n\nSource(s):\n\nMe, years of biz experience as an MBA.
1007507
http://www.daylon.com/mba/\n\nthat site has a great amount of information on the MBA degree & universities offering the degree.
206048
yes, mba is good but the place you are donig mba is more important. yes take the job now, don't think too much, do the job first.
577656
I'm not sure.... but this article might help you a bit.\n\n\nhttp://www.daylon.com/mba/
137235
Most people pursue this degree after 3-7 years of work experience for career advancement or industry/functional-move. MBA Graduates often go to consulting firms, finance (investment banking, corporate, etc.), or general management. Usually MBA graduates are on "fast track" programs to move up corporate ladders quickly.  Through networking in MBA programs, you're also part of a career-advancing social circle.  This momentum would very likely carry you forward as well!  Good luck!
102144
All MBA's are expected to have some level of understanding in Finance.  Also, finance is important in almost all businesses and trade.  I recommend taking a lot of finance classes.
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.
8482
depends on wat u want2 b..u shud hav an idea of wat u wud lik2 do for the next 5 yrs atleast....\nMBA s become really popular now,tat doesnt mean everyone does a MBA program..n ur major also depends on ur capabilities.\nto decide on the School-\nask the alumni n students of tat school,find out who r t profs ther,t visiting faculty, funding,infrastrucutre,go n visit the shool if possible...this ll help u decide ..
415769
Ask one of your professors. Given that about 68% of people change jobs during or after their MBA's they must have a canned answer by now. On the practical side unless your MBA is from one of the top 10 schools you may be better to take the job. An MBA is as common as mud these days, unlike well paying jobs.
1063586
If I were you, I would be working as a consultant.\nGet your rolodex (I'm old school paper, but till use technology) in order and know who you can rely on for info and info gathering.\nI would highly recommend that you work towards that MBA.
339624
I can safely say that my MBA did help me a great deal with my career. My boss likes me because I am able to construct very comprehensive but easy to read reports. So, I use my grad degree. My college degree was a B.A. in History and it hasn't done anything. Only 40% of college grads end up working in their field. That is partly the fault of the students, and partly the fault of the colleges. If you graduate with a business degree and you don't have well developed Excel and quantitative business skills.... then you're going to be pretty worthless in most entry level positions. And that's the fault of the colleges. But if you go to college and you don't want to be "number cruncher", then guess what... 90% of the jobs are just that. Certain degrees like education, engineering, some of the applied sciences are very specific and will give you the foundation for doing the job in those fields. But, if you get a B.A. and go into business, then... of course your college degree won't mean anything, but that's probably because you didn't know what you wanted to be until after you graduated. If I had to do it over again, I would have been a mechanic, tile installer, or a plumber. They make more money than I do, and I have an MBA.
312946
With BBA and hopefully MBA too, your prospect would be braoder, i.e. you can work in almost any field. I'd say even if you study some other major, have a business degree too. That will take you a long way!