Articles
Some say MBAs no longer worth extra cash
By Del Jones, USA TODAY
When college graduates apply for a job
at California marketing firm Panagraph, those with an MBA assume they
are worth an extra $10,000 to $15,000. Panagraph CEO Mark Astone, who
has an MBA, says they're not: Even those with MBAs from prestigious
Stanford "get real delusional" about their capabilities.
"If you put the same effort into a job,
career and getting experience, you'll be better off," he says.
Astone's not alone among chief
executives. "Most people with MBAs can't manage themselves out of a
paper bag," says Winans International CEO Ken Winans, who has an MBA
from the University of San Francisco (1987) and teaches MBA students
at Saint Mary's College in Moraga, Calif.
http://careers.usatoday.com/service/usa/national/content/news/aftercollege/2002-07-22-mba-value
MBA no longer guarantees a job
By John Eckberg, The Cincinnati Enquirer
CINCINNATI — This year's MBA grads can
yearn for a silver BMW, a black Armani wardrobe, a sweet hiring bonus
and bottomless expense account. But when they stop dreaming, they're
lucky to find a job when the cap and gown go back on the hanger.
Recent graduates with a master of
business administration face the most uncertain job outlook in recent
years as companies have delayed job offers, instituted hiring freezes
and might not even show up at this fall's career fairs.
http://careers.usatoday.com/service/usa/national/content/news/aftercollege/2001-08-31-mbas
Beyond Fast Bucks at B-School
Are MBA students really
changing their tune? You bet. Here's a sampling of the new post-Enron
attitudes on four American campuses
http://www.businessweek.com/bwdaily/dnflash/sep2002/nf2002096_9626.htm
21st Century Leadership - Emotional Intelligence & Self Awareness
What distinguishes
truly great leaders from those who are just mediocre is their level of
Emotional Intelligence, according to Daniel Goleman, one of the
world’s leading authors in this field. From research carried out in
1995 he found that emotional intelligence was twice as important as IQ
and technical skills; “.. the higher up the organisation you go the
more important Emotional Intelligence becomes”.
See the full article
|