The MBA is a good bet to future-proof your career in the changing world of work
African business schools can benefit from the rigorous process offered by global rankings and accreditation
Business schools are increasingly offering specialisations, yet opinions seem to be divided as to the value these degrees offer.
A few graduates shared their MBA experiences with the M&G
After global rankings last week put only one SA university in its top 200 — UCT — a second set of rankings this week also singled out UCT.
Jopie Coetzee’s research calls for a postmodern MBA qualification that goes beyond quick-fix solutions to complex global problems.
Ziggy Owei describes herself as “a living example” that entrepreneurship can be taught.
Local and global economic conditions have reinforced the critical importance of effective leadership in South African companies.
The economic downturn will not be the death of MBA recruitment or applications to business schools.
Why study for an MBA, particularly when the
economic downturn suggests postponing
all but the most critical expenditures?
Entrepreneurship involves seeing opportunities where others don’t and creating opportunities for others and substantial wealth for themselves.
In recent years, many ambitious and talented professionals have been awarded scholarships by visiting the QS World MBA and Grad School Fairs.
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/ 3 September 2008
A family of MBA graduates recounts how their studies have turned their lives around.
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/ 3 September 2008
Amanda Matthee looks at how Stellenbosch University’s business school has updated its MBA for 2009.
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/ 3 September 2008
South Africa has a spirit of resilience but it needs to build a more tough-minded approach to competitiveness to grow the economy and create jobs.
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/ 3 September 2008
The MBA has been a recognised qualification, and the individuals who have earned it have achieved a broad understanding of management skills.
The newly appointed director of Milpark’s faculty of management and leadership sheds light on the changing role of business schools.
Private New Zealander puts $50m into a new business school aiming to produce a generation of business leaders in poverty-stricken parts of the globe.