mistercool Posted January 24, 2006 Share Posted January 24, 2006 as for me, i think i will take my MBA at PLM. enrollment is around the corner... I ask several PLM grads and they say its good. anyone here who thinks otherwise? Quote Link to comment
valjean Posted January 29, 2006 Share Posted January 29, 2006 Agree ako sa sinabi ni jt2003. Best thing to do before enrolling in an MBA program is to gain a rounded experience in different business areas like marketing, production and finance. In this way your contribution to the class is meaningfull, your dicussions with your prof has depth and your can compare what you learn in class with your actual experience. Quote Link to comment
turista Posted February 21, 2006 Share Posted February 21, 2006 Nag enrol ako sa MS program sa isang university dyan sa Intramuros. Puro paper chaser ung kaklase ko at yung karamihan ng professors takot sa discussions. Sayang pera. Quote Link to comment
hardinero Posted February 21, 2006 Share Posted February 21, 2006 im planning to take mba but dito pa ako sa ilocos..pag malipat na cguro sa manila,pwde na... Quote Link to comment
Screwtape Posted February 21, 2006 Share Posted February 21, 2006 I have some Masteral credits from National University of Singapore. Ndi ko na natuloy... Quote Link to comment
speed1909 Posted February 22, 2006 Share Posted February 22, 2006 Take the mba. Better yet, go full time/load up on units, if you can afford it. Stick to the local brand names if you're going to study in the Philippines. (Ateneo, DLSU, UP, AIM) That degree combined with a decent work experience will open doors for you both locally and around the region. (Nowadays, I noticed that a lot of multinationals hire regionally - i.e. they look for talent around the asiapac region.) Quote Link to comment
icetip Posted February 23, 2006 Share Posted February 23, 2006 It will all boil down on the student. If you really have that zest in learning and not just get a diploma and a title then get a masters. But if your getting it just to have a promotion. I beg not, chances are you'll get promoted but if your really not serious in learning your boss and subordinates will realize that your juat crap. ( Mas nakakahiya lang) Quote Link to comment
Guest rotc1990 Posted February 23, 2006 Share Posted February 23, 2006 Next year magtetake n me ng master degree.... Quote Link to comment
tobertsarcher Posted February 23, 2006 Share Posted February 23, 2006 PLM is a good place to take your MBA the same quality of education that you can get from DLSU, Ateneo, and UP. Most of my former prof. are also MBA grads from PLM and they are teaching in CSB and they came from the said schools. Financial wise mas mura ito kaysa kumuha ka sa mga exclusive schools na ang tataas ng tuition just to get a hold of their MBA diplomas. Actually nag iipon pa ako for the MBA course then kuha ako ng teaching units para makapag turo sa CSB or maybe other school para naman ma i share ko ang mga natutunan ko from CSB. Animo La Salle.....Animo Benilde...... Quote Link to comment
sir_lancelot Posted April 2, 2006 Share Posted April 2, 2006 Hmm, puro MPA, MBA ang mga nababasa kong master dito ha? Wala bang interesadong kumuha ng health related masters? Kung meron, I suggest go to UP-Manila\ kung kaya mong maging student on residency. PEro kung gahol ka, try mo yung UP-Open University. Modular ang aral at once a week ang meeting, mayroon ding internet courses para sa nasa malayong ibayo ng Pinas. Bagay ito sa mga students na independent study ang orientation ngh kanilang learning process. Since walang Master in Physical Therapy pa dito sa pinas, im presently taking up Master in Health Professions Education, coz I'm teaching in a medical school. Ganda ng courses, talagang relevant lahat at mababait ang mga teachers. Quote Link to comment
transcience Posted April 27, 2006 Share Posted April 27, 2006 i'm thinking of the mba-jd program in dlsu. otherwise, it's up for me. Quote Link to comment
LB Posted April 28, 2006 Author Share Posted April 28, 2006 I'm planning to take public admin or any business/mgt course. The goal is to venture to another field. Also, in pursuit of a higher position. Quote Link to comment
blitz Posted April 29, 2006 Share Posted April 29, 2006 Having to go to a masteral course enables one to rediscover his orherself... Quote Link to comment
DarkAngel Posted April 30, 2006 Share Posted April 30, 2006 i'm presently taking my grad studies. one year to go. hayyy! MBA sa Ateneo Graduate School of Business i love the way that they not only teach you all about management and leadership in today's world but inculcating in you the values of being selfless and committed. Quote Link to comment
Chito Posted April 30, 2006 Share Posted April 30, 2006 i'm thinking of the mba-jd program in dlsu. otherwise, it's up for me.<{POST_SNAPBACK}> The MBA-jd program of DLSU and FEU does not have very good feedback. It's sort of like a program with an identity crisis... and you end up half-baked in two specializations. Better if you take mba and law separately. Quote Link to comment
transcience Posted April 30, 2006 Share Posted April 30, 2006 The MBA-jd program of DLSU and FEU does not have very good feedback. It's sort of like a program with an identity crisis... and you end up half-baked in two specializations. Better if you take mba and law separately.<{POST_SNAPBACK}> yeah, i know. that's why i'm half-hearted about it. Quote Link to comment
complicated8 Posted May 1, 2006 Share Posted May 1, 2006 i'm presently taking my grad studies. one year to go. hayyy! MBA sa Ateneo Graduate School of Business i love the way that they not only teach you all about management and leadership in today's world but inculcating in you the values of being selfless and committed.<{POST_SNAPBACK}> How many graduates implement this? I have had classes about being selfless but the rich don't do this. Quote Link to comment
belisarius Posted May 1, 2006 Share Posted May 1, 2006 The MBA-jd program of DLSU and FEU does not have very good feedback. It's sort of like a program with an identity crisis... and you end up half-baked in two specializations. Better if you take mba and law separately.<{POST_SNAPBACK}>That's one biased opinion against the DLSU-FEU program. I'll need a couple more to decide. Quote Link to comment
SoulMTC Posted May 1, 2006 Share Posted May 1, 2006 yep its on my mind thats why im working to death right now... any management masteral course Quote Link to comment
KristinLavransdatr Posted May 2, 2006 Share Posted May 2, 2006 (edited) How many graduates implement this? I have had classes about being selfless but the rich don't do this.<{POST_SNAPBACK}> that's why i decided not to take up mba. instead i took up MA in literature and MFA in creative writing. the arts make one more emphatic, i think. i know some people who had finished their MBA (some even at AIM and ivy league schools) but couldn't make black their bottomline. still, mba is mba. a good venue to learn from others. Edited May 2, 2006 by KristinLavransdatr Quote Link to comment
DarkAngel Posted May 2, 2006 Share Posted May 2, 2006 How many graduates implement this? I have had classes about being selfless but the rich don't do this.<{POST_SNAPBACK}> complicated8 - you know what? i agree with you. but that is not the fault of the school. adults go into grad studies and by this time, their personalities, mindsets, attitudes, and values have all been hardened into the core of their being. there's not a lot of new tricks that you can teach old dogs. but saying that schools such as ateneo should stop promoting ethics and values just because not a lot of graduates "implement" them is like saying that we should get rid of all traffic lights since they're not much followed anyway. my mom, who's been a university professor (not in ateneo) for 29 years, used to fret that no matter how hard she tries to guide students to make the right choices, no matter how difficult they can be, there are those who just let their life go to waste. she said she tried all sorts of tricks and methods and invented new ones to keep those lessons on critical thinking alive in the students' brains just as much as balancing books and compounding elements. and it broke her heart everytime. did she give up? no. but she has learned a new point: schools can only do so much to influence the critical thoughts and values of a person. in the end, it's up to the person to live these lessons and values everyday. if the person refuses, heck it's none of the school's fault. but you cannot say that the school didn't try. corporations at the cutting-edge of growth nowadays put an emphasis on values and ethics, believe it or not. the corporate world has been rocked badly by the scandals at enron, the collapse of the barings bank, halliburton, worldcom, and xerox have forced many CEOs and corporations to strengthen their commitment to ethics. corporate leaders nowadays have become the strongest advocates of corporate integrity. texas instruments, which sits at No. 167 in the Fortune 500 list for 2005, is proud of its reputation for integrity. its CEO considers the company's reputation to be a priceless asset. today's companies cannot survive into the next decade if they do not have any clear idea on what their corporate MISSION, VISION, CULTURE, AND VALUES are. yup. it's no longer just mission and vision today. top companies define themselves by their culture and values too. i feel sorry for companies whose managers of tomorrow are today's unscrupulous lot whose sole interest in running a business is for self-wealth and who have zero idea on what values are. if this person doesn't have any good set of values, he/she cannot even be capable of determining the company's values too. so yes, to answer your comment, not a lot of graduates implement the school's teachings, which i take to mean that not a lot of graduates have their own sets of personal values. just because they don't doesn't make them right. Quote Link to comment
escorear Posted May 2, 2006 Share Posted May 2, 2006 planning to take US online Masters....after my job project this year.... :mtc: Quote Link to comment
mrxtacy2003 Posted May 2, 2006 Share Posted May 2, 2006 Taking up a masters degree not only gives you a more solid foundation on the career track you would want to pursue but what is more important is using this as a venue to develop your network. This is usually true and unspoken especially in MBA courses. Quote Link to comment
LB Posted May 10, 2006 Author Share Posted May 10, 2006 Peeps, would you know the rates Quote Link to comment
sedative Posted May 10, 2006 Share Posted May 10, 2006 If the company will sponsor me why not Quote Link to comment
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