Dear Friends
Hope you are all doing well...I have a Doubt which I can Post it here for effective solutions...I am Presently residing in South India...My question is
"IS IT EFFECTIVE TO LEARN MBA IN DISTANT MODE????"..I have heard from Many that Regular MBA has more scope than Distance Mode...I was confused Please help me in this regard...If I can Pursue MBA in distant Mode which university is good with Job placements
Thank you in Advance
From India, Coimbatore
20Hope you are all doing well...I have a Doubt which I can Post it here for effective solutions...I am Presently residing in South India...My question is
"IS IT EFFECTIVE TO LEARN MBA IN DISTANT MODE????"..I have heard from Many that Regular MBA has more scope than Distance Mode...I was confused Please help me in this regard...If I can Pursue MBA in distant Mode which university is good with Job placements
Thank you in Advance
From India, Coimbatore
Dear Varsa if you are working, than definately it will will give value or else you can go for one year executive programme from IIM, XLRI etc.
From India, Calcutta
From India, Calcutta
MBA in distance mode is of not much use, you wont have real experience i did MBA in distance mode and its not much benefitial most companies wont even consider MBA in distance mode ;(
From India, Madras
From India, Madras
Yeah. I do agree with 
. Professional Degree in distant mode will not serve the real purpose of study. In that you can gain one more paper (so called certificate). That's all. If you go to college, the student professor interaction will fetch good result by which you can acquire good knowledge.
If you are working somewhere, then there will be problem of attending regular courses, where you can opt for evening classes. In worst case you can go for any correspondence course which is available in almost all the universities.
All the best Ms. Varsha
From India, Kumbakonam
If you are working somewhere, then there will be problem of attending regular courses, where you can opt for evening classes. In worst case you can go for any correspondence course which is available in almost all the universities.
All the best Ms. Varsha
From India, Kumbakonam
Hello,
I am not going to terms Distance Learning good or bad per se`!
A blanket pronouncement in such matters is not necessarily.
Let us look at it this way.
Management education is not something you acquire merely from the books/reading material), not throught "teacher-taught" relationship. It is more of "learning" than being "taught".
If distance learning co-exists with a strong, supportive, work environment, where good competent, experienced professionals help you build bridges between theory and practice, I believe your learning can be faster, better, deeper and more value additive than otherwise, since even after a regular MBA, to learn reality you will (and in fact do) need a similar work and professional environment. Learning hands on, simultaneously with internalizing the conceptual inputs can be very enriching BUT that will depend largely on the individual-his/her commitment, effort, enthusiasm and willingness to walk that extra mile! If that does not happen anyone will fail.
The long and the short of the issue is the individual's capacity to internalize concepts, knowledge and techniques.
Regular MBA is a logical choics for those who are yet to complete formal academic education but to expect an individual to leave employment for a full time MBA may not be wise, right or even economical! The development of faculties of a grown up is different than that of a youngster. He perhaps can comprehend reality in more of its dimensions than inexperienced yougsters. Distance Learning could help him if he handles the flow of inputs capably!
A final word for the time being! You will come across rank inadequate regular MBA programmes and some excellent Distance learning programmes. Evidently the converse is also true. Therefore I would avoid lables per se`. We should examin the proposition, on facts, promise and if possible on performance before forming a view!
Open for responses!!!
Regards
samvedan
June 4, 2011
----------------------
From India, Pune
I am not going to terms Distance Learning good or bad per se`!
A blanket pronouncement in such matters is not necessarily.
Let us look at it this way.
Management education is not something you acquire merely from the books/reading material), not throught "teacher-taught" relationship. It is more of "learning" than being "taught".
If distance learning co-exists with a strong, supportive, work environment, where good competent, experienced professionals help you build bridges between theory and practice, I believe your learning can be faster, better, deeper and more value additive than otherwise, since even after a regular MBA, to learn reality you will (and in fact do) need a similar work and professional environment. Learning hands on, simultaneously with internalizing the conceptual inputs can be very enriching BUT that will depend largely on the individual-his/her commitment, effort, enthusiasm and willingness to walk that extra mile! If that does not happen anyone will fail.
The long and the short of the issue is the individual's capacity to internalize concepts, knowledge and techniques.
Regular MBA is a logical choics for those who are yet to complete formal academic education but to expect an individual to leave employment for a full time MBA may not be wise, right or even economical! The development of faculties of a grown up is different than that of a youngster. He perhaps can comprehend reality in more of its dimensions than inexperienced yougsters. Distance Learning could help him if he handles the flow of inputs capably!
A final word for the time being! You will come across rank inadequate regular MBA programmes and some excellent Distance learning programmes. Evidently the converse is also true. Therefore I would avoid lables per se`. We should examin the proposition, on facts, promise and if possible on performance before forming a view!
Open for responses!!!
Regards
samvedan
June 4, 2011
----------------------
From India, Pune
Hi,
I agree with Varsha, I was convocated from one of the top 10 B-School of the country in MBA this March. During the course I had to complete my course by on campus stay, but my organization yet to consider it.
Regards,
Deepak
From India, Bhubaneswar
I agree with Varsha, I was convocated from one of the top 10 B-School of the country in MBA this March. During the course I had to complete my course by on campus stay, but my organization yet to consider it.
Regards,
Deepak
From India, Bhubaneswar
Hi Mate,
I would prefer you go to for Full time or part time MBA but dont go for Distance MBA these days its add only the degree to your qualification.
If you are looking for part time MBA go for this url it will help you mate
TASMAC Education : Management Institutes | BSchools | MBA Colleges | MBA Full Time | MBA Part Time |Weekend MBA |Executive MBA
Narsing
From India, Pune
I would prefer you go to for Full time or part time MBA but dont go for Distance MBA these days its add only the degree to your qualification.
If you are looking for part time MBA go for this url it will help you mate
TASMAC Education : Management Institutes | BSchools | MBA Colleges | MBA Full Time | MBA Part Time |Weekend MBA |Executive MBA
Narsing
From India, Pune
Dear,
Situation reveal the correct mode of action.It is how far you can turn the balance to your side. No doubt regular classes are far better than correspondence style of study.
In my view that I suggest you is to go for correspondence mode if you do not have ample time or other resources as required for regular classes. Education is liberating force and knowledge base once acquired can never go waste and sometime it gets shown in your attitude.Major is you want to pursue your long term cherished dream and planning needs to be done for the goal to be achieved.
So do not waste any more time and get started. Companies look for hands on experience that only comes from combination of education taken and practical work knowledge gained.
Best of luck.
Regards, Vibhu
"DO THE BEST AND WAIT FOR THE NEXT AS SAME OPPORTUNITY NEVER KNOCKS TWICE ON THE DOOR"
From India, Mumbai
Situation reveal the correct mode of action.It is how far you can turn the balance to your side. No doubt regular classes are far better than correspondence style of study.
In my view that I suggest you is to go for correspondence mode if you do not have ample time or other resources as required for regular classes. Education is liberating force and knowledge base once acquired can never go waste and sometime it gets shown in your attitude.Major is you want to pursue your long term cherished dream and planning needs to be done for the goal to be achieved.
So do not waste any more time and get started. Companies look for hands on experience that only comes from combination of education taken and practical work knowledge gained.
Best of luck.
Regards, Vibhu
"DO THE BEST AND WAIT FOR THE NEXT AS SAME OPPORTUNITY NEVER KNOCKS TWICE ON THE DOOR"
From India, Mumbai
Hi amirtha12 varshini,
Try not just to read mR. samvedan's reply but try to understand it.He gave the perfect explanation and its not just about MBA take any course be computers academic whatever his explanation is best suited.I have hands on experience with many students i dealt who are good at learning along with their jobs by applying their studies in to their day to day work.
Regards
Fatima
From India, Hyderabad
Try not just to read mR. samvedan's reply but try to understand it.He gave the perfect explanation and its not just about MBA take any course be computers academic whatever his explanation is best suited.I have hands on experience with many students i dealt who are good at learning along with their jobs by applying their studies in to their day to day work.
Regards
Fatima
From India, Hyderabad
Hello Varsha,
Samvedan has put your query in the right perspective. And Fatima has said it right--try to understand what he said rather than just reading it thru.
There's nothing like a 'perfect' answer to your query. It depends on your particular/specific circumstances & the 'most appropriate' answer. If any of your circumstances are different from those covered by Samvedan, pl post them here & i am sure you will get the most appropriate solution to you concerns.
Rgds,
TS
From India, Hyderabad
Samvedan has put your query in the right perspective. And Fatima has said it right--try to understand what he said rather than just reading it thru.
There's nothing like a 'perfect' answer to your query. It depends on your particular/specific circumstances & the 'most appropriate' answer. If any of your circumstances are different from those covered by Samvedan, pl post them here & i am sure you will get the most appropriate solution to you concerns.
Rgds,
TS
From India, Hyderabad
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