unlike architecture, business programs are heavily stratified - a student graduating from harvard business school/stanford/wharton will have vastly better opportunities than someone graduating from a second tier school.
a common rule of thumb: try to limit your educational debt to one year's worth of expected salary or less.
Top 25 MBA programs in the U.S.
I came across this article earlier today: Top 25 MBA programs in the U.S.
I think it gives some interesting perspective to the possible relationship between the cost of a graduate education and the potential economic return.
unlike architecture, business programs are heavily stratified - a student graduating from harvard business school/stanford/wharton will have vastly better opportunities than someone graduating from a second tier school.
a common rule of thumb: try to limit your educational debt to one year's worth of expected salary or less.
out of curiosity is it common for arch undergrads to go through MBA programs?
..i have a an undergrad business degree and i wish to get into m. arch...i suppose thats a similar path ?
awesome - it is quite uncommon for architectural graduates to pursue formal business education.
NYU Stern should've been ranked slightly higher.
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