European School Of Management

Please help me out with the placements offered to students after an MSc General Management degree from Rotterdam, Holland, especially those offered to citizens outside the European Union.
Statistics like average starting salary, number of offers per student and names of some of the companies would really help.

Dear Grad,

Check out www.rsm.nl

Those statistics may matter to you but it all depends on your skills and will to succeed as a General Manager.

All the best,
Clearwater

2006-06-21 04:02:05 by coolintruder

Jan Hagen talk with us about the sources and risks of the"German profit machine".DW-TV: From lumber to semiconductors - quite a jump ...

My dream has been to live in Norway. I was accepted to BI Norwegian School of Management, however the Norwegian government requires that I transfer around $10,000-$20,000 USD so I can prove subsistence to study there, and I don't have that money. Are there any other countries in Europe that don't require you to transfer funds in to obtain a student visa?

Hi John,

Have you looked at the various loan options available to students to pay this fee? I know of a few countries like Scotland, Germany, and I believe Sweden that offers very low tuition. However Scotland gives Scottish residents who meet the residency requirement free tuition, EU / Non-Scottish UK citizens pay a reduced rate, and non-EU students pays international rates. The best I can say is look at either loan options, Germany, and Sweden.

2010-06-21 18:12:20 by John C

Price: $139.00

I am thinking of doing a masters (in management) with ESE in London and was wondering what their reputation is like. I know that a few years back they had a few problems as the university of Nottingham decided to rescind their agreement of ratifying the degrees. Now the degrees are validated by the university of Buckingham, which isn't all that well known.
However, ESE seems to be a good option, at least for me personally, as they are quite flexible, have a small number of students, allow you to change cities during the masters course (eg six months in London, six months in New York) and have an entire section devoted to finding placements for their students - which really is a selling point for me. Plus the courses are all in the evening.
I was\am hoping to do this course together with another masters course during the same year with a different university.
However, if ESE's reputation is not all that good, then maybe I'll just stick to doing one. However I really would like to have an extra masters in a different field just to give me more of a global education, rather than just being specialised in the same one subject.
All recommendations are greatly appreciated!

I've never heard of it, but my first instinct was that it was one of the many cheapo colleges set up for foreign students to attend. Having had a quick glance at their website, I may have been wrong. It looks more like a very expensive college set up for rich foreign students to attend. Of course, that's just my opinion and I am happy to be proved wrong.

2009-09-29 06:50:05 by Bathsheba

I'm a 23-year old European-Asian male living in Asia with a passion for the visual arts. I'm currently in law school but I'm seriously thinking of quitting and spending the rest of my life working in an art-related industry. I'm willing to travel to, study at, and work in any part of the world (though I prefer Europe and North America). I'm told that I'm pretty smart; and I get good grades to boot. Got any good schools for me?

In the US: Pratt Institute; School of Visual Arts in NYC; Cranbrook.

All cutting edge visual arts schools

2007-06-18 06:29:02 by Quino

I want to work in the financial sector (to help clean up the mess :)), but most MBA programs require 3-4 years of "quality" work experience. I'm not sure I'm going to achieve that, at least not for a long time, with a Political Science degree from a regional school during a recession.

I'd like to go to Europe and get an MSc in Finance from a school like Instituto de Empresa in Spain or LSE/Oxford/Imperial in the UK, work in that sector, then get an MBA later on to move into management. These schools are highly regarded in the Financial Times rankings.

I'm concerned: Will I be "underemployed" in the U.S. by employers who don't pay attention to what happens outside their own country (let alone what European schools have to offer)?

If so, do you think I'd have a better bet getting a job in China or Latin America with a European MSc? (I speak Spanish and some Portuguese but am good with languages so learning Chinese should take 2 years at most, so language should not be a concern)

Most MBA programs prefer students with 2-3 years work experience after the first degree, but some accept students right out of college if they have good grades and a high GMAT score. Some MBA programs are designed specifically for new college graduates without work experience.

Consult the Official MBA Guide. It's a comprehensive free public service with more than 2,000 MBA programs listed worldwide. It allows you to search for programs by location (US, Europe, Far East, etc.), by concentration (finance, marketing, aviation management, health management, accounting, etc.), by type of program (full-time, distance learning, part-time, executive, and accelerated), and by listing your own criteria and preferences to get a list of universities that satisfy your needs. Schools report their accreditation status, tuition cost, number of students, class sizes, program length, and a lot of other data. Schools provide data on entrance requirements, program costs, program characteristics, joint degrees, and much more. You can use the Guide to contact schools of your choice, examine their data, visit their web site, and send them pre applications. You can see lists of top 40 schools ranked by starting salaries of graduates, GMAT scores, and other criteria. It's the best service available at http://officialmbaguide.org.

2010-03-01 06:32:53 by dan the man