College Graduates Looking for Better Job Opportunities Increasingly Going Back for Their MBAs

College Graduates Looking for Better Job Opportunities Increasingly Going Back for Their MBAs
Students walk past a graduation cap and stole at George Washington University in Washington on May 2, 2022. Stefani Reynolds/AFP via Getty Images
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According to the Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC), the number of Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) degree applications in 2024 is on the rise. Some view this as an indication that young workers are looking to improve their job opportunities by taking more elite-level courses. Others, however, view the rise as a pandemic-era correction or an indicator that artificial intelligence (AI) is making the MBA application process easier than ever.  

“If you had a bad experience in your undergraduate education, what you should do in pursuing your MBA is to find a different school and not go back to the same institution,” Clemens Kownatzki, Pepperdine University associate dean with the Graziadio Business School, told The Epoch Times.

Mark Gilman
Mark Gilman
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Mark Gilman is a media veteran, having written for a number of national publications and for 18 years served as radio talk show host. The Navy veteran has also been involved in handling communications for numerous political campaigns and as a spokesman for large tech and communications companies.