Do you need MBA qualification to boost your career. If you feel this is must, reconsider. MBA may not be really necessary.
https://in.finance.yahoo.com/news/really-mba-succeed-050148696.html
Do you need MBA qualification to boost your career. If you feel this is must, reconsider. MBA may not be really necessary.
https://in.finance.yahoo.com/news/really-mba-succeed-050148696.html
suni51 wrote:@vijay most companies dealing with highly technical products prefer their sales team having proper technical knowledge with formal marketing knowledge. That way they save time and salary of one extra person. In my case I was a confirmed sales engineer only after completing my PGDMA. My job was to convince engineers/technical persons of various companies regarding my products. Incidentally I was working with Adwani Oerlikon, a Germany/Swiss based and one of the few companies having a wide range of welding electrodes and equipment. Our only competitors were L&T and Indian Oxygen Ltd. I agree engineers doing MBA and joining non-engineering companies may not sound the right idea at a particular point of time but you never know when one gets a chance in his dream company.
What I mean is that all engineers going for MBA is waste of engineering degree and resources spent making them one. Need based is altogether a different matter. That is why MBA should be done after a few years of work experience and developing aptitude for it. The en bloc going for MBA has diluted the importance of the degree.
Also I fondly remember the wonderful calenders Advani & Oerlikon used to print every year. They were a class apart.
Nowadays a nowadays a graduate degree in engrg has very little scope for future growth, a masters degree combined with an MBA would be the most preferred for most high profile jobs. It also gives the added advantage of having the necessary qualification to start an enterprise of your own..
vijay wrote:suni51 wrote:@vijay most companies dealing with highly technical products prefer their sales team having proper technical knowledge with formal marketing knowledge. That way they save time and salary of one extra person. In my case I was a confirmed sales engineer only after completing my PGDMA. My job was to convince engineers/technical persons of various companies regarding my products. Incidentally I was working with Adwani Oerlikon, a Germany/Swiss based and one of the few companies having a wide range of welding electrodes and equipment. Our only competitors were L&T and Indian Oxygen Ltd. I agree engineers doing MBA and joining non-engineering companies may not sound the right idea at a particular point of time but you never know when one gets a chance in his dream company.
What I mean is that all engineers going for MBA is waste of engineering degree and resources spent making them one. Need based is altogether a different matter. That is why MBA should be done after a few years of work experience and developing aptitude for it. The en bloc going for MBA has diluted the importance of the degree.
Also I fondly remember the wonderful calenders Advani & Oerlikon used to print every year. They were a class apart.
Did you see the one printed in 1976. II got hold of one in 1981 but the teacher of my wife mr. Chaman singh litrary begged for it, so II hadto part with that ... It was Umar kayyam's rubaiyan 8 feet long 12 pages. Dealers had to pay Rs 100 each as contribution in 1976.
suni51 wrote:vijay wrote:suni51 wrote:@vijay most companies dealing with highly technical products prefer their sales team having proper technical knowledge with formal marketing knowledge. That way they save time and salary of one extra person. In my case I was a confirmed sales engineer only after completing my PGDMA. My job was to convince engineers/technical persons of various companies regarding my products. Incidentally I was working with Adwani Oerlikon, a Germany/Swiss based and one of the few companies having a wide range of welding electrodes and equipment. Our only competitors were L&T and Indian Oxygen Ltd. I agree engineers doing MBA and joining non-engineering companies may not sound the right idea at a particular point of time but you never know when one gets a chance in his dream company.
What I mean is that all engineers going for MBA is waste of engineering degree and resources spent making them one. Need based is altogether a different matter. That is why MBA should be done after a few years of work experience and developing aptitude for it. The en bloc going for MBA has diluted the importance of the degree.
Also I fondly remember the wonderful calenders Advani & Oerlikon used to print every year. They were a class apart.
Did you see the one printed in 1976. II got hold of one in 1981 but the teacher of my wife mr. Chaman singh litrary begged for it, so II hadto part with that ... It was Umar kayyam's rubaiyan 8 feet long 12 pages. Dealers had to pay Rs 100 each as contribution in 1976.
Could be, but I had a relative working in A&O's Delhi office and therefore got to see many calenders for a few years. But I could not lay my hands on them.
Experts say presently MBA is an overrated degree. Most colleges struggle with placements. After all the purpose of education is to provide a livelihood in tune with the student's qualification. Any student will join an educational institute especially B Schools with a hope that his institution will help in Placement in tune with his qualification. In the last decade many Business schools placed MBA students in good positions.
Presently , the fact is only one student was selected among 15 students recruited by a large firm. This diminishing trend illustrates the rapidly fading popularity of MBA.
anil wrote:Most had opinion that after BE MBA is wastage of BE degree. But it is fact most of students of AIIM are BE or B.tec. Civil service is first priorty of engineers.
Education never goes waste,it is always an asset to have a solid educational background,and once you have it , you don't have to restrict yourself to civil services only because some of the private companies offer better opportunities and terms of employment.
@gkajmani