The most opted career after completing a PhD program even in the business domain is teaching. Nearly 80% of doctorate candidates choose teaching as their profession & the remaining 20% make their way to the corporate sectors.
The addition of a doctorate-level program to your resume will help you attain stability in your career in terms of finances & designation. The in-depth knowledge of research-oriented business strategies will make you an expert in the business industry.
Your innovative approach to an organizational issue will help you stand out from the crowd of business professionals. Apart from the research field, here are a few top profiles that you can explore upon completion of your PhD after online MBA.
Research Analyst | Management Consultant |
Professor/Lecturer | Entrepreneur |
Chief Financial Officer (CFO) | Chief Executive Officer (CEO) |
Business Development Consultant | Academician |
The salary package offered to a PhD candidate in India is between 7 to 17 lakhs which varies with their skills & experience in the corporate or academic sector. This package applies to candidates who have completed their doctoral program after their MBA.
Since we live in an era where digital transformation is at its peak & is creating an impact in almost every sector of the industry, how can we forget about the education industry? Starting from 12th grade to the doctorate program, every level of education is now being offered in flexible modes at authentic government-recognized universities & institutions. These modes include both hybrid & online formats.
After completing an online MBA program, you can go for two modes of doctorate program, i.e., regular or online. For the regular one, you need to attempt & clear the entrance exams & give a full-time commitment for around 5 years.
Online PhD courses are introduced by universities to make the higher level of education accessible to all. With a busy work schedule & growing financial needs, everyone can't take up a regular doctorate program & dedicate 3-5 years completely to it. Because of this major reason of time commitment, most of the aspirants step back from taking up this program.
Thus, universities not only in India but in foreign countries as well are offering online & hybrid doctorate programs with a direct admission process without any tests or interviews. This way these programs become more feasible for working professionals. Moreover, the affordable cost & shorter duration (3 years) attract many individuals who have been planning on a PhD degree for a long time.
At international universities, a PhD in the business domain is referred to as the Doctorate of Business Administration (DBA) which is the highest qualification in business administration. Upon completion of your online MBA, you can even apply for a DBA program at your chosen foreign university.
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Upon completion of your MBA program, you can either go for a job or a regular PhD program or pursue an online/hybrid PhD program along with your job. These choices are available to you even if you have acquired an online MBA from a government-approved university. Moreover, your online MBA degree makes you eligible for a DBA course offered by reputed international universities in regular/online/hybrid mode.
⭐ what is the correct abbreviation for doctor of philosophy.
Doctor of Philosophy is one of the highest levels of education for many domains. It is denoted either by Ph.D. or PhD. Both the abbreviations are correct & accepted globally.
An online MBA completed from a government-approved university is valid for enrolling in any Ph.D. specialization at an authentic university.
A Ph.D. degree will help you gain research skills and methodologies that will help you excel in your career. It will help you make your way towards your dream career of becoming a professor.
After fulfilling the specific eligibility requirements, you can apply for a Ph.D. in Human Resource Management at any university.
For Indian Universities, you need to clear UGC NET/CSIR NET/GATE/IIT JAM but for Foreign Institutions you need to clear language tests like TOEFL or IELTS & subject tests of GRE or GMAT.
The three top sectors that actively recruit Ph.D. candidates are Teaching, Research, and Corporate.
Ph.D. in management or business field equips you with a doctorate in business. DBA is Doctor of Business Administration which is quite common at the international level. Both of them are the same except for their terminology in the national & international markets.
Hybrid or Online Ph.D. programs are flexible alternatives to regular Ph.D. courses that can be pursued even after an online MBA.
Hybrid & online modes of Ph.D. programs are globally recognized & add the prefix “Dr.” to your name upon completion.
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By etceteraetc September 21, 2012 in Business School Forum
I am wondering if there are any PhD in Management students or grads out there who successfully got into a PhD program after having completed an MBA ? How did you demonstrate "research skills" in your PhD application ?
I have an Undergrad in Business, and am working at a major CPG company in Marketing. My long-term career aspirations, however, are to teach Marketing at university or college level. Generally a PhD is required to teach full-time at university, and is an asset for college teaching jobs.
So, my next step is a Masters program, but I want to make sure I go into the right Masters program to enable me to pursue a PhD later on, and to be employable as a business school prof. Depending on who I ask, I am getting conflicting responses, so I would love some advice from people who have actually successfully pursued a business school professor career path.
- BBA --> MBA --> PhD. I would love to get an MBA, as it will also help me advance in my current career, and make me more employable if my teaching career falls through for some reason. However, I am told that since MBA is not a research-based degree, I might have trouble applying for a PhD later and might have to go get another Masters degree (e.g. MSc) anyways.
- BBA --> MSc in Management --> PhD. MSc is seen as the prep program to PhD. I am concerned, however, that the MSc degree wouldn't be of much use for my marketing/CPG resume in case I decide to continue in my current career.
Personally, I would much prefer to get an MBA degree instead of MSc, but would love advice on what else to do to ensure my PhD application will look great.
Thanks for your adivce!
Share on other sites.
To give you some additional advice:
As you already seem to understand, the focus of an MBA and the focus of a PhD program are drastically different. So will the MBA prepare you or provide you with any research experience? The answer is no. But like you, I wanted to have a marketable degree like an MBA under my belt in case this whole PhD thing didn't pan out.
That said, business colleges expect that a lot of their applicants come from an MBA background. In fact, some even build MBA classes into your program if you don't already have one. They do understand and value overall business knowledge. If you don't believe me, check out the vitas of faculty members at your current school or the schools you are applying to. You will see many of them have MBAs.
If you are dead set of getting your PhD and know research is your passion, I would recommend going the MSc route (if it is indeed research focused). There are other people in other departments that did come from research oriented masters programs, and they are a little ahead of the game because they already understand research methods, where to us MBA folks, research is brand new.
If you want to get research experience while earning your MBA, let your MBA director or a faculty member know that you are wanting to pursue a PhD after this and would love to get involved in a research project. I don't know if your MBA program has graduate assistantships, but if so, I suggest you apply for one and let it be known you want an assignment that is research oriented.
Other ways to help your chances of being admitted: NETWORK! I applied to 4 schools, all within a 3-4 driving distance of home. I contacted and scheduled meetings with all 4 of them. This gave me a much greater perspective on what programs would (or would not be) a good fit for me. Maintain correspondence with your contacts at each school throughout the entire application process.
The last tidbit: check out the research currently being conducted and see if your research interests align with any of the current faculty. When you write your SOP, you need to make specific mention of faculty you would like to work with and what areas of research you are interested in.
Hope this helps!!
I agree with 95% of PhDconfessionals post. Certainly, networking and research opportunities should be exploited to the hilt for anybody interested in a PhD program. The best-performing PhD students are almost always those who enter the program with already-established research capabilities, possibly even with working papers, and are already well-known to the faculty and to the academic community at large. I doubt that I have much to add to her comments in this regard.
Perhaps the lone point of contention that I have with PhDconfessional - and of which I'm not entirely sure that we actually disagree at all - is that business school PhD programs (or the business academic community at large) understand and value overall business knowledge. Sadly - and deeply ironically - this does not seem to be so. While overall business knowledge may not hurt you, it doesn't seem to help you much either. The truth is, many business faculty, especially the newer ones, simply don't know and, worse, don't care about real-world business.
Nor am I the only one to say so. Rakesh Khurana noted in his magnum opus, From Higher Aims to Hired Hands, that landed him tenure at Harvard Business School, that "many of the discipline-trained scholars joining business school faculties were not intrinsically interested in business" (p.311 - see Google Books link below). In his 2007 "Modest Proposal" piece in the Academy of Management Journal, Stanford GSB's Jeffrey Pfeffer decried business academia's "disdain for work that informs or that might inform professional practice", that "current review and status processes don’t particularly reward the production of knowledge that anyone cares about", and, that business schools, for all their ostensible focus on innovation and organizational design, would never hire somebody like IDEO founder David M. Kelley, despite the fact that "one could plausibly argue that IDEO, through both its design and its management practices and culture, has had more effect on management than scores of academic articles combined." Oddly, Kelley is indeed tenured at Stanford...in the engineering school (but certainly not GSB). As Pfeffer acidly noted: "The engineering school may have wisdom that many business schools lack." In the same spirit, Jay Lorsch of Harvard Business School published a 2009 piece in the Journal of Management Inquiry lamenting the "erosion of our faculty’s belief in the sanctity of relevance, which I think one can only attribute to an influx of discipline-educated faculty and to the shift in the belief system of the broader business academy."
http://books.google.com/books?id=v3DfpKEsNREC&lpg=PA311&ots=cedgwTFf7x&dq=from%20higher%20aims%20%22intrinsically%20interested%22&pg=PA311#v=onepage&q=from%20higher%20aims%20%22intrinsically%20interested%22&f=false
As ultimate proof of this, I would actually encourage interested readers to invoke phdconfessional's advice and carefully examine the backgrounds of business-school faculty at the top schools. Concentrate especially upon the junior faculty who, by definition, were hired under current hiring practices, rather than the established tenured faculty who are characteristic of hiring practices of long ago. While a minority of new faculty will indeed have MBA's, a strong majority will not, and indeed, many will have absolutely zero business experience whatsoever.
Indeed, I might actually argue that real-world business knowledge may indeed hurt your academic business career by poisoning your psychology in the sense that such knowledge may deter you from pursuing research questions that are irrelevant from a practitioner's standpoint. Your less experienced colleagues, on the other hand, will have no such compunctions about pursuing such questions. And their peer-review referees/editors probably won't care either. The upshot is that your colleagues will probably publish more than you will. Then when it comes time for hiring/tenure decisions, they will be picked over you because they have more pubs. The research questions of their publications may be useless for the practice of management. But that doesn't matter, because all that matters is your pub count.
I have to agree with Decaf. Most of the upper echelon business schools have many faculty that have all the degrees in the world, but the could not run a shift at a restaurant to save their lives. Do not get me wrong, there is nothing against theories. When I chose the small school I am going to, the professors have the Phd's and DBA's, but they have years of work experience that they can relate. To me, learning from someone that has done the job is much better, than someone that knows the theory behind the job. Just some food for thought.
I'm a BA Business Admin undergrad, and I did my MA in Economics. I'm changing majors, and I've been acccepted to solid PhD Management programs, 3 in the top 25-50 rankings of productivity, one interview at a top 10 and another interview at a top 25-50.
From what I can gather, the PhD programs look for good research fit. Things that through up red flags to adcoms is when an individual comes from industry, has an MBA and wants to pursue a PhD. In order to demonstrate research experience, it is important (if you have the time) to get on some projects, or at least work with some faculty and help them with data. This will allow them to get to know you better and understand your motivations for getting a PhD, which will ultimately come out in your letter of recommendation.
If you are deciding which master's is the best to get into, I would actually recommend you look into other programs in the business school, such as a MS in Human Resources (for example). These types of programs are more research orientated, often requiring thesis to complete, as well as courses that are focused on current research. On the other hand, MBA programs are project / case study based, which does not give you that exposure.
You can also consider if whatever school you pursue an MBA at is flexible with electives, which then you can take some of the more research oriented coursework and note that on your personal statement.
Hope it helps!
Also keep in mind you can do a DBA instead of a Phd if you want to focus on applied research. It's just another option to think about.
If you know you want to pursue a PhD, the best ways to demonstrate research relevance are:
- get a Research Assistantship during Masters, and if possible, get your name on a publication
- find a program with a Masters thesis option (our MBA at UMass-Boston has this)
- find a one year masters in management that is more theory/research based (mostly in UK, but some beginning to sprout in US too).
Remember, a PhD in business does not necessarily build on an MBA - here at UMass-Boston, the new PhD in Business Administration ( Organizations and Social Change Track ) , is very happy to see applicants from Political science, sociology, psychology etc.
Best of luck!
I have my MSc. majoring in marketing. If you aren't sure whether or not you want to go academic or commercial, I would get a MSc. (1) I didn't have any trouble finding a job, even though my masters wasn't an MBA. The ppl who interviewed me were just excited to see that I had a masters. (2) my boss loves that I know how to evaluate the success of my marketing campaigns via statistical methods - it was actually one of the main reasons I was hired. (3) it definitely shows you what to expect if you were to pursue a PhD. There will be less of a learning curve because you will already know all the basics. (4) Getting to publish my thesis and go to conferences around the world is the BEST!!
There are some PhD programs in business that award master's degrees en route to the PhD. This may be a good option for an uncertain future. Then if you decide mid-way that the PhD is not for you, your time is not totally wasted. This is a disconnected thought that came from reading through your question and all of the replies, but it may be something for you to investigate.
I have completed my MBA in operations management and logistics from UK. Also after completion I have joined family business since last 8 months. But my aim is to pursue a doctorate degree from US or CANADA. Should I go for a DBA or a PHD. I'm a bit confused. Do I need a research proposal before I apply. Also should i search the universities first and then attempt for GRE. I'm planning for applying in spring 2015 or fall 2016. Please help
if you are applying to phd management programs you should be aware that one of the most difficult and time consuming things is to find a topic and get really helpful tips for writing your mba paper
i personally spent several days till i came across to http://www.mbathesis.biz/top-5-tips-for-your-management-mba-thesis/
i must admit these tips helped me much in writing
I started my PhD in Management this fall after completing my MBA this past summer. So the answer is yes, you can get into a PhD program with an MBA To give you some additional advice: As you already seem to understand, the focus of an MBA and the focus of a PhD program are drastically different. So will the MBA prepare you or provide you with any research experience? The answer is no. But like you, I wanted to have a marketable degree like an MBA under my belt in case this whole PhD thing didn't pan out. That said, business colleges expect that a lot of their applicants come from an MBA background. In fact, some even build MBA classes into your program if you don't already have one. They do understand and value overall business knowledge. If you don't believe me, check out the vitas of faculty members at your current school or the schools you are applying to. You will see many of them have MBAs. If you are dead set of getting your PhD and know research is your passion, I would recommend going the MSc route (if it is indeed research focused). There are other people in other departments that did come from research oriented masters programs, and they are a little ahead of the game because they already understand research methods, where to us MBA folks, research is brand new. If you want to get research experience while earning your MBA, let your MBA director or a faculty member know that you are wanting to pursue a PhD after this and would love to get involved in a research project. I don't know if your MBA program has graduate assistantships, but if so, I suggest you apply for one and let it be known you want an assignment that is research oriented. Other ways to help your chances of being admitted: NETWORK! I applied to 4 schools, all within a 3-4 driving distance of home. I contacted and scheduled meetings with all 4 of them. This gave me a much greater perspective on what programs would (or would not be) a good fit for me. Maintain correspondence with your contacts at each school throughout the entire application process. The last tidbit: check out the research currently being conducted and see if your research interests align with any of the current faculty. When you write your SOP, you need to make specific mention of faculty you would like to work with and what areas of research you are interested in. Hope this helps!!
I want to know your years of education at completion of your MBA as universities require at least 18 years to get enrolled in P.hD programs
I am looking for a Masters en route to PhD program and list of Universities that offers a program like that. I will appreciate any advice on this program. Thank you. I am done with my Bachelors in Business Management and will like to pursue a program that lead to PhD. But I know it take time and I taught sine financing a PhD would be a problem for me, getting a masters will enable me finance my PhD program.
I therefore wish to take the Masters degree leading to PhD program and I need your advise, suggestions, contribution, and help. Thank you.
I think using a MBA to a PhD is wise. It gives practical business knowledge. The program that I went through had core classes, breadth electives, and concentration. You could add directed research into any of these areas (in your discipline or not). I elected to add a directed research to my concentration. I was also a dual MA candidate that required a research project, so I got experience on that side as well. Now the waiting begins for the Doctoral applications.
I want to do my PHD in USA. I have completed an integrated BBA+ MBA course with Specialization in Finance and Marketing. I am currently working in an e-commerce company in India. I want to switch to Academics as a career option. I will be appearing for GMAT end of this year and planning to apply for 2017 fall session.
Can anyone help me understand the scopes of research in this field and good institutes I can apply? I am mainly looking at applying in USA.
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Mar 4, 2024
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Ph.D. after MBA in India attracts numerous students every year. Find more information about eligibility, courses list, duration, career scope, and much more.
Ph.D. after MBA is a diversified course with various insights shared with the aspirants. The article below throws light upon various questions students would want to understand, right from Can I Do Ph.D. After MBA, to different Ph.D. courses in India and their criteria. The scope for the Ph.D. after MBA is very vivid and broader and helps in developing different skills as well.
Benefits of ph.d. after mba.
Top colleges for ph.d. after mba, what kind of specializations are available in ph.d. after mba.
There are many specializations offered in Ph.D.which carry along with them great benefits. So check out the most preferred and most popular disciplines offered in Ph.D.:
Other common Ph.D. Specializations after MBA
The duration of the Ph.D. course duration after an MBA varies from the research topics, methodologies, institutions chosen or the time being invested by aspirants. Most of the time, the course duration also depends on the kind of country students have chosen. On average the completion of Ph.D. courses takes about 4-5 years.
A Ph.D. after MBA is a career option that is dynamic and vast. The scope for the same is as well increasing. Ph.D. after MBA can be pursued after the completion of an MBA from a recognized university with a duration of two years. Aspirants need to choose their field of research and interest. There are various entrance exams that the aspirants need to take such as CAT, UGC NET and so on.
Though the specific prerequisites might vary from one university to another, there are some general criteria for a Ph.D. after MBA or any other postgraduate program that every candidate needs to fulfill. The primary requirement is that of a master's degree in the related discipline from a recognized institution in which one is applying for a doctoral degree; if you are using for a Ph.D. in Business Administration, you need to have completed a postgraduate course like, MBA, MIM, among others. Along with these, you will be required to submit the following documents.
Many students start their work career after the completion of an MBA and so opting for Ph.D. after MBA in Distance Education is easier. There are various criteria institutes consider before admission. It is very important aspirants have completed their MBA from a recognized University(UGC). It's also necessary that the eligibility criteria be met depending on the institution chosen by the aspirants.
Before delving into the specifics of each Ph.D. after MBA program, we'll look at the benefits of a Ph.D. after MBA and why a Ph.D. after MBA is such a great career option.
A Ph.D. is a data-driven degree that involves extensive analysis and in-depth assessment as it consists of submitting a research thesis as it is the essential thing in the assessment element. If you have been planning to pursue a career in research, an MBA is more of a professional route to take but combining it with Ph.D. benefits you with the knowledge of both the corporate and research world.
What makes a Ph.D. after MBA the most popular option? The Doctorate of Philosophy program allows for in-depth knowledge in the specialization field. Research and the most importantly offers an opportunity to conduct independent study, which would otherwise only be limited to the more practical and commercially useful MBA degree. The research training provides an awareness of cutting-edge developments and evolving new insights and solving various problems. Doctoral graduates have years of experience in data analysis and data-driven decision-making; they are practiced with multiple research methodologies.
While most doctoral graduates find positions as faculty in reputable business schools, a fraction of them carry on in post-doctoral studies or head towards industry positions.
Ph.D. after MBA can furnish you with the quintessential business understanding to fit the role of business consultants and analysts.
As many doctoral scholars move further to become professors or researchers, only a small proportion of them head towards the industry. Listed below are some of the jobs that one can get after completing their Ph.D.:
Ph.D. has scope for working in diverse fields right from the automobile industry to the NGOs. The areas of recruitment are:
So as now you are aware of the Ph.D. program, make sure you choose the best specialization that suits that motivates you to push further even harder. Make no mistake in selecting the specialization, so read thoroughly through the article and choose the best.
Some of the top colleges for pursuing a Ph.D. after MBA are listed below:
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To answer the budding question: yes, you can pursue your PhD after earning your MBA, and choosing to earn a doctorate is entirely up to you and your aspirations. To help you better understand if getting a PhD is the right choice, we look at the path an MBA graduate can take to earn their PhD, one of the higher purposes of a doctorate, and the ...
DBAs also stand out because they represent only 2% of all people who hold higher degrees in business. In 2021, more than 250,000 students graduated with MBAs or specialist degrees in business ...
Ph.D. after MBA may provide a valuable leverage tool for your scientific job if you want to go deeper into any field of science, including technical or social science. In most instances, you obtaining a Ph.D. after MBA does not make sense. But in a few cases, Ph.D. after MBA may offer new opportunities. Let us analyze below when receiving a Ph ...
A PhD in management is a pathway to specialization or even sub-specialization, depending upon the candidate's MBA. PhD after MBA would allow professionals to tackle specific research areas and answer questions with the potential relevance to the business world. Here are some of the fields of PhD after MBA specializations: Accounting.
PhD After MBA in India. Want to pursue PhD after MBA in India? There are colossal benefits of PhD after an MBA that can equip you with a competitive edge in the management and business world as well as the research and professional exposure you need to aim for high-salary managerial profiles in India and abroad.
Benefits Of PhD After MBA. There are numerous benefits of a PhD after an MBA where students can get in-depth knowledge. This advanced academic degree offers a wealth of advantages for individuals seeking to deepen their knowledge in a specific area of interest. Find out how a PhD after an MBA can enhance your expertise and open doors to ...
1. PhD = specialist in a subject, research skills, critical mind MBA = Broad generalist, management, problem solving. The focus and scope is not the same. Also like it was said most researchers who want to climb the ladder need to take the management track which often require an MBA. Put simply an MD is an MD but a hospital manager needs to be ...
Students in our PhD programs are encouraged from day one to think of this experience as their first job in business academia—a training ground for a challenging and rewarding career generating rigorous, relevant research that influences practice. Our doctoral students work with faculty and access resources throughout HBS and Harvard University.
In recent years, the number of doctoral degree holders has grown to 4.5 million. Prospective students pursuing a PhD in management are increasing because they want to become experts in their chosen field. While there are many reasons to get a PhD after an MBA, it is a fact that you gain more knowledge and pass it on to the upcoming generation.
PhD after MBA is a doctorate-level program offered in various MBA specializations such as PhD Finance, PhD Marketing, PhD Operation Management, PhD Human Resource Management, and others. ... PhD After MBA: Top Specializations. There are various specializations available in which you can pursue a PhD after MBA. Some of the top PhD ...
Top PhD programs after MBA. There are plenty of doctoral dissertation areas which are considered to be immediately marketable assets furnishing you with a competitive edge in today's workforce. Following is the list of top PhD programs post-MBA offered by world ranking universities: 1. Behavioral Science 2. Accounting 3. Economics 4.
There are many great B-schools that offer PhD programs after MBA. There is a lot of scope for applying practical methods here because of the way businesses and cor[orates are run here.
There are many good reasons for pursuing an MBA after PhD and here is a detailed guide about how doing an MBA can benefit your career: Develop advanced and flexible management skills. It gives you greater business network opportunities. It helps you make the transition from academia to industry. One can start their own company from scratch. MBA ...
I have both an academic masters and a professional masters (i.e., MBA). MBAs are for professionals not academics and thus, do not prepare you for a PhD like an academic masters would (e.g., rigour in researching, writing, sources, etc.) given that MBA is mostly coursework whereas an academic masters is a mini version of PhD (e.g., proposal, lit reviews, research, thesis, defense) - none of ...
There's not many who go MBA -> PhD from what I've gathered, but I saw this post and was definitely interested. Reply reply Top 1% Rank by size . More posts you may like r/MBA. r/MBA. Learn about MBA programs, applying to them, and what life is like while in one and afterwards. Please make sure to read our rules and wiki before posting. ...
Average Salary. INR 5-24 Lakhs. Making it easy for PhD after MBA aspirants, some foreign universities have launched an online version of it in the name of Doctor of Business Administration (DBA) online which also adds a "Dr." title to your name in just 3 years and is equally credible as a regular PhD program in India.
Opportunities after opportunities are present in Ph.D. after MBA in Finance. There is a wide and deep scope of opportunities, and many companies to hire because of their skill and both practical and theoretical knowledge do look out for such candidates. ... Following are some Benefits of PhD after MBA. Helps you become a better thinker: More ...
PhD after MBA: PhD Business Management Course Details PhD in Business Management is a 3-year program focusing on business operations like leadership, organization, and planning. Eligibility requires a master's degree with relevant subjects and a minimum aggregate of 50% or more, post-MBA in Business Management.
PhD in Leadership: Key Characteristics. A Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Leadership is more academically inclined, focusing on theoretical foundations and research. Key characteristics include: Theoretical Focus: PhD programs in Leadership delve deeply into theories of leadership, organizational behavior, and management. They aim to advance the ...
An Overview of Ph.D. Doctor of Philosophy or Ph.D. or PhD is a doctorate-level education that requires a high level of dedication & focus. It is one of the most sought-after degrees among the candidates aspiring to become professors or lecturers at the university level. At most universities, the duration of this program ranges between 5 and 7 ...
The same reasons anyone does a PhD, there are lots of reasons. I went back to get an MS in Economics after an MBA, mostly because I just really wanted to study the subject. I've considered a PhD because I really want to do research. I've really only been put off by the requirements of a lot of the programs, the nepotism of so many programs, and ...
Posted September 24, 2012. I started my PhD in Management this fall after completing my MBA this past summer. So the answer is yes, you can get into a PhD program with an MBA. To give you some additional advice: As you already seem to understand, the focus of an MBA and the focus of a PhD program are drastically different.
Unlike many graduate programs with a single deadline, MBA programs typically offer several application rounds throughout the year, giving MBA hopefuls the flexibility to choose when to apply.
The duration of the Ph.D. course duration after an MBA varies from the research topics, methodologies, institutions chosen or the time being invested by aspirants. Most of the time, the course duration also depends on the kind of country students have chosen. On average the completion of Ph.D. courses takes about 4-5 years.
Professionals in business management fields can choose between a Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree and a Master of Science (MS) degree. An MBA vs. master's degree overlaps in many ways, but there are crucial differences that you should be aware of before you make your decision.
GPHAP MBA. JD MBA. MBA Master of Arts in International Relations. MBA Master of Arts in Middle Eastern Studies. MBA MD. MPCS MBA. MPP MBA. MBA SSA. International Programs and Study Abroad. Beyond the Classroom. Competitions. MBA Life. Request Information. Master In Finance. Master In Management. PhD. Dissertation Areas. Accounting. Behavioral ...
Good luck! You aren't crazy. I feel the pain of a post PhD. I graduated with a PhD few years ago and did research for a few years. I did pharmaceutical research. Although I love research, I realized I am better suited and more interested for commercial functions. So I decided to pursue a MBA.
Kim Tran,PhD,Professor.MBA,FCPA,FCA,FAICD, AIMM,CFA.'s Post ... Thai politics braces for shakeup after court dismisses PM Srettha Thavisin reuters.com 1 Like Comment ...