3 answers
3 answers
Updated
Patrecia (Trish)’s Answer
To begin, pursuing a four-year bachelor's degree is a good starting point. If your interest lies in business, incorporating a few business-related courses into your curriculum could be beneficial. However, it's important to note that owning a business doesn't necessarily require a degree. There are numerous successful business owners who never attended college. The type of business you aspire to start, the scale of growth you envision while still in school, and the amount you're prepared to invest are all crucial factors. It's entirely possible to balance both academic pursuits and business aspirations, and still realize your dreams.
Updated
Dr. Alice’s Answer
Hello there,
Just to give you a friendly heads-up, if you're thinking about pursuing a Business degree, you're looking at a 4-year journey for an undergraduate program. And if you're considering going even further with a graduate degree in Business, that's an extra 2-3 years. So, in total, you're looking at a 6-7 year adventure in the world of Business studies. It's quite a commitment, but definitely worth the effort!
Just to give you a friendly heads-up, if you're thinking about pursuing a Business degree, you're looking at a 4-year journey for an undergraduate program. And if you're considering going even further with a graduate degree in Business, that's an extra 2-3 years. So, in total, you're looking at a 6-7 year adventure in the world of Business studies. It's quite a commitment, but definitely worth the effort!
Kelle Link, MBA
User Experience, Roadmapping, Strategy, Service Design, Business Design, Innovation
7
Answers
Updated
Kelle’s Answer
I completed my MBA in my 40s, and I worked part time as I finished the Business Admin degree, it was 1-2 evenings a week and half of Saturday. So try looking for Business Amin degrees you can complete while working.