MBAs That Lead To The Lowest Debt by: Jeff Schmitt on January 25, 2014 | 8,122 Views January 25, 2014 Copy Link Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Email Share on LinkedIn Share on WhatsApp Share on Reddit Blast from the Past: The MBA Bump: How Much Of a Pay Increase Can You Expect? You may have taken a vow of poverty in business school. Once you graduate, that vow is out the window. Let’s face it: You didn’t give up two well-paying work years to simply drink beer, make friends, and learn arcane business models. Eventually, a big pay-off will be coming your way. So how much of a pay increase can you expect (and when)? Those were two questions answered by a 2012 study from the Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC). In their study, GMAC found that the Class of 2012 could expect a 9% bump in salary over graduates from 2011. But GMAC also reported plenty more, such as which industries were paying the best and which job search methods were yielding the best results. And they even shared which program types were seeing the highest increases in annual base salaries over a six year period. Interested in learning more? Click on the link below to see where the money is heading. Source: Poets and Quants Video of the Week A Day In The Life of a London Business School Student One Liners: Academics Are Down on MOOCs, Business Schools Aren’t Source: Bloomberg Businessweek How To Thrive In A Group Interview Source: Ross Blogs Business Schools On a Building Spree Source: The Economist 10 Startup Ideas You Won’t Learn In Business School Source: Business Insider Should You Use Famous Quotes In Your MBA Application? Source: Kaplan Test 3 Questions To Ask About Business Analytics Programs Source: U.S. News and World Report Why Every MBA Program Should Teach Strategic Communications Source: Media Bistro How to Get An MBA From Eminem Source: Tech Crunch How An MBA Adds Value To Your Career Source: iDiva MBA Humor The Requirements Of The Job Employer: “In this job we need someone who is responsible.” Applicant: “I’m the one you want. On my last job, every time anything went wrong, they said I was responsible.” Source: Digital Dream Door Tweets of the Week: Karim Tarek @KarimTarek284m If business school were an arcade game, finance would be the boss level. Previous PagePage 5 of 5 1 2 3 4 5