yes its possible because they look at several things like volunteer work, GMAT scores, work experience, undergrad gpa, etc. so if you have great GMAT scores and 3.9 gpa, I'd say you're good to go
2007-08-12 12:44:29
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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It might be possible, but several programs do insist that you at least have two years of experience, and every school will give the edge to someone who has a good balance of all three factors versus someone who's only strong in one or two areas. Employers will want to see experience, too, so don't assume that you can leapfrog your way to a higher salary just by obtaining the degree. Besides, it's not necessarily a good idea to jump right into studying a particular area if you haven't actually given it a shot in the real world: it might turn out that you hate it, and then you'll have spent tens of thousands of dollars for nothing.
2007-08-12 14:44:29
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answer #2
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answered by MM 7
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First, really, what is the purpose of you wanting to get an MBA. They are not what they used to be and you may be throwing away good money or going into severe debt for nothing. People who have their companies pay for it are fortunate to avoid the payment dilemma but must stay with that company for a while to get it paid off. If you do want one, go to a temp agency and temp in a corporate environment at any level or in any department. Good luck, from a long ago MBA who still struggles to have it mean anything. I went to a good school as well, really. You must get into a top 20 program nationally for it to mean ANYTHING!!
2007-08-12 12:44:53
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answer #3
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answered by 27ysq 4
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Mabe but why?
MBA is virtually meaningless to you and a prospective employer without relevent experience, business is not an achademic activity you need to understand the emotional elements as well.
Get a good job for a while, you will be surprised what you will learn.
2007-08-12 22:57:02
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answer #4
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answered by southbank_100 2
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