Note on Studying MBA – Czech College

While pursuing an MBA comes with its own set of challenges, an MBA can be a valuable asset on the path to a better career for young professionals/graduates with clear career goals and realistic expectations.

An MBA  can help professionals enhance their career opportunities, receive increased compensation and job promotions. An MBA can provide the skills and knowledge necessary to start a new business, and many employers require an MBA for certain management or leadership positions.

There are two routes one can take to earn their MBA: a full-time or a part-time program. Although both programs will result in an MBA, there are trade-offs to consider. A full-time student will find it difficult to work for the duration of their two or three years at school. These programs are most popular, therefore, with younger students who have recently earned their bachelor’s degree and can afford to study full time on campus.

Part-time MBA programs typically come in two flavors. The executive MBA (EMBA) is designed for students who have been in the workforce for some time in executive or leadership roles and who are typically 32-42 years of age. These programs can be very expensive, and students expect that their employer will pick up the tab. The part-time MBA is geared for employees who work full time, but are not yet in leadership positions. These students tend to be 24-35 years old and take classes after work, in the evenings or on weekends in order to enhance their career.

An MBA is only worth the expense, time and effort when the graduate plans to work in a business-related field, in management, or as a company founder. For those working in other industries, unless they are in management or leadership roles, an MBA may not be useful.

Hiring managers also know that having the letters MBA after an applicant’s name doesn’t automatically make them an ideal hire. Some believe that people who have achieved leadership positions with the degree would also have done so without it. Furthermore, having an MBA won’t make a candidate stand out if they’re already flawed in other ways, like being obtuse, slow to adapt, or bossy.

While many entrepreneurs hold MBAs, start-up companies do not always look to hire other MBA holders. Instead, they often hire out-of-the-box thinkers who can innovate and offer a perspective different from their own.

Earning MBA degree from Czech College, Prague

Czech College in Prague is a private management school focused on teaching Business Courses in English.

Czech College’s graduate and post graduate programs in Business are tailor-made to accommodate each candidate’s needs. They offer a variety of degree specializations, from the traditional to the most up-to-date areas of the international business world.

Doing a business course in Czech College gives you a chance to study a practical degree relevant to the industry and the multicultural environment.

Courses Offered

MBA – Master of Business Administration ( 2 years )

MBA – Digital Marketing Strategy (1 Year )

MBA – Digital & Retail Banking ( 1 Year )

MBA Top Up (Mature Entry) ( 1 Year )

BBA – Bachelor of Business Administration ( 3 Years )

Admission Procedure to MBA Programme

MBA program in Europe normally requires a Graduate Record Examination also called the GRE or a Graduate Management Admission Test, also called the GMAT, as well the English Language Proficiency Test like the IELTS.

But there are exceptions , like Czech College  prefers having our own admission test and interview ,  and this is to reflect the institute’s specific requirements better.

MBA Transfer Programme at Czech College