is mba from icfai univ. corrospondence tough for a house wife???
914616
not tough. you can chart your exam schedule and study during leisure hours, preparing for the exam. i came to know abt this from my cousin who's doing her MS(banking) at ICFAI. the exams as far as i understood, are scheduled within three months period and you get enough time for preparation.you can also visit their web for help in studies too. STUDY WELL.
976735
In stead of taking in Home Study, why don't you go to regular school? I believe there is No, and will Never be financial aid package or scholarship offered because the basic requirement for these ones is full time student.\nYou can visit here for some useful information (not for U.S but good information) http://www.icslearn.co.uk/
534063
I am an indian gal living in US, though I am not sure if that adds much value to answering this question. It is difficult to answer this without knowing the length and problems of the marriage. \n\nTo start with, I dont mean to scare you but if she has left home and if she is independent, I am not sure if she will come back. If she (and here the indian thing might apply) left the house, I am sure she must be very frustrated with the relationship. You really have a lot of damage control to do. \n\nI am not sure of the details of the problem but I can give you a woman's perspective:\n\n1. Show actions (not just words) - change your ways with her. Women respond to supportive actions from a man.\n2. Listen to her problems and not defend yourself - she is not attacking you, she is merely stating the problem. Fix them if you are the reason.\n3. Pay attention to what she likes and dislikes. Maybe she said it before but you never paid attention to it. \n4. Go to counselling - its better to do it now than to do it later. I think, as indians, we tend not to look at this option but this really does help. If the relationship has reached this stage, you need this.\n\nIf both of you have been fighting for a while in the marriage, actually staying apart is actually a good option - it will help you figure out your feelings for each other. Anyway if she wants it, you will have to do it. \n\nFinally, I would say, for the next 11 months, treat the relationship as priority 1 else it will not work.\n\nFeel free to catch me on yahoo messenger if you would like to talk more details. Hope this helps and things work out for you.
559786
Stick with it. But make sure that you get a place of yours & yours alone. (I hate myself for trying to live with roommates again.) You've come this far, and it will only be harder to go back to school. It's an accomplishment to be accepted to grad school and it's an accomplishment to make it through a year in an awful living situation. You know full well that "what" you major in doesn't neccessarily determine the work that you'll do. Try to change your study habits (even the type of notebook you take notes in can help change your attitude a little.) Finishing grad school will provide many more prosperous opportunities. Chances are you'll want the education just as much as you did before once the stress clears.
916147
I am ever so slowly working on repairing mine. I went from having bad credit to no credit and now I have recieved offers from about 4 different places (two of which are department stores, the other two are regular credit cards), so I am just at the bottom, but I am going the right way! (My bad credit was caused by my getting married too young and having an ex who got me to sign checks that we knew would bounce...I'm just damn lucky I didn't end up in jail!) But I don't know how good your credit score has to be to get one of those home loans. I'm not to that point yet. My personal near future worry is paying off student loans since I will be finishing up a masters degree, so I won't be able to think about a house for a while yet. But it sounds like you (and me) are going the right direction! Good Luck!
218980
Is this what you are looking for?\n\nhttp://www.indiaresults.com/Career_Guidance/MBA/default.htm
523904
Wow, you're doing a wonderful job just by hanging in there. Your family is lucky to have you. \n\nBut yes, you will exhaust yourself trying to keep the family afloat alone (basically), and without anyone meeting your emotional needs.\n\nWhat your husband doing is very common for men. I know I can drift that way as well. It's hard to deal with the pressures of work, then come home and "depressurize" to meeting people's emotional needs. Chances are he is not skilled with relationships anyway, so it drains him to try.\n\nThis is not an excuse for his behavior. I'm simply saying it's understandable and common. Ultimately, he needs to change his priorities and realize that you are giving far beyond what is fair and that you can't do it forever -- you have needs as well. \n\nI think he thinks he does love you, but he's not "getting" that his actions aren't showing you any love at all.\n\nIs there any clear end in sight to his study/work schedule? Sometimes you can just let thing go, if he has one or two semesters left. If the end is far away or you can't see an end, then you need to fix things now.\n\nYou can't force him to talk, you can just give him opportunity. Ask him general questions about how his day went; don't push if he doesn't want to talk much; he'll see it as "nagging" (he'd be wrong, but that's how he'll probably perceive it). \n\nTell him the BASICS of your day, rather than tons of nitty-gritty details (those things will overwhelm him). If you can make conversation seem less overwhelming or intense for him, then maybe he will eventually open up.\n\nIs there anyone he is close to, whom you can confide in and who can talk to him? You don't want to manipulate, but he does need to hear that, although he is definitely doing good by working hard and studying hard, you and your son are dying inside and need his presence more than his work ethic. He needs to reprioritize things.\n\nYou also need to ask for 15 minutes of his time. Tell him, without pleading or begging or sounding angry, that you are proud of what he has done and how hard he works; and that you want to be as supportive as you can; but that even if he doesn't understand why, you feel completely alone and that your son misses him too. You can't live in such an emotionless vacuum. Something has to change. Your marriage is suffering.\n\nSet some practical time boundaries -- small at first if necessary, of what you need. Decide with him what things you need help with and how he can help.\n\nHe's going to have trouble shifting gears. I hope that he listens to you and senses your support for him, as well as how much you're hurting; and this will motivate him to change. He will not give you everything you need and deserve at first, but that's where he's at right now and needs time to change. \n\nHe might need advice from others who have been in his situation before. Some things will not be obvious to him.\n\nBless you for hanging in there and trying so hard to keep your family going.
890811
How long is the RN program at his school? If it is only two years in length, the strain is well worth it in the income and benefits. Going to school full time is not easy and to have a full time job along with it makes it a lot harder and less sleep. If he cut down to part time on school, it would draw out the program even longer than it is now. The extra time could draw out to another year or two. My brother just completed his MBA online and went online. He did about 6 credits per semester and he had a full time job and still struggled each week to get things done at times. Maybe it is an idea to schedule a date per week or just time for the two of you. Just remember, one day done is one less day until graduation from the program and less daily struggling from day to day financially and closer to graduation and financial security.
834868
Absolutely yes...if you have the drive and ambition. My former wife has taken part-time classes for over 10 years and now holds a Bachelor's and a Masters. ALL done with only 1-2 classes per semester. Now she is glad she continued with it even though it took awhile. She now makes over 6 figures instead of being a teller at a bank.
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.
830833
foran mba u need to be graduate from any course .and it does not matter u how many times  u flunged.u have to struggle 1st yr of mba..but in 2nd yr u have an options...where u can choose those subjects which ur good at{thoery or practical}...its is not at all disadvantage if ur not an engineering or iitian.  y dont u go through syllabus books , so that u have idea of the subjects
1175112
Congratulations! I was in the same position when I was 22. I am now 28 and we are expecting our 2nd child in December as well.  Going to college with a family is hard, period. I had a crappy job and decided to continue college, I was able to take out some loans to make up the loss of income of my wife not working for 4months.\n It was HARD, to say the least, to keep up with a class schedule, a new baby, a new wife, and the pressure of running a household at a young age.But I was able to step up to the plate and work it thru, and trust me it was well worth it. \n\nMy wife and I graduated the same year and we never looked back.\nNo more crappy job, bright future, and a rewarding career.
1154169
It's not that difficult. I have a college diploma and transferred to a 4 yr. degree online studies with another school. They gave some credits towards the degree, and I was given a deadline to complete it. I completed it way ahead of schedule, as a matter of fact I broke the record for that school ! Now I am thinking of doing my MBA online with a more prestigious university. There are a lot of online colleges/universities, and you need to check out their accreditations and credentials first before signing up. But these days, a lot of real universities are putting their full degree online as well. \nThere are a lot of online information for your research that you don't even need any library at all. It also depends whether you are the type who prefer to be alone (leader type) in their studies and can get more done by yourself, or needs to be with a group of students as in interacting or socializing as with a peer group (follower type) to get anything done. \nIn the end to be successful, it all depends on your own motivation and aspiration to get yourself through, with or without a peer group. G'luck!
896398
I have a Bachelors Degree in Education. But since I've received an education I no longer believe in the whole "women in the work force" movement and have regressed back to the "homemaker" concept. I have chosen not to make any money, let my husband be the provider and stay home with the children. Having a mom at home is more important than money, in my opinion.
684948
http://www.daylon.com/mba/ \n\nPhoenix may cost a bit more...but if it's accredited I'd say it's an okay option.
106401
I was able to get through my undergraduate degree, my MBA, and half of my law degree using my G.I. Bill.  It only really paid for the undergraduate studies (at a state school), but it was a welcome and needed allowance/expense account for the other two (private) schools.  Best deal I ever made.\n\nCongratulations on your Associates.  Keep on plugging along!
204528
If you have had strong training in accounting, economics, and stats you should be good.  Good MBA programs are very quantitatively intensive.