Post: #1

I've had the week off because I needed a break from cubicle work and got motivated to do some life-changing decisions.

I decided to re-apply for a local college's MBA in Accounting program for the Summer Semester. The reason why is that after doing some tasks which involve accounting, I think I'd have a better chance of finding work.

I am getting help from family as they said they don't want me saddled in loans. This is a program where it would help me sit for the CPA exam and it's for people who didn't major in Accounting. The state college here had a Master's in Accounting, but you need a Bachelor's in Accounting.I can afford to pay for books.

I might be able to be exempt from some courses because of my grades being B or Higher so it would take less time.

It's been almost a decade since I've finished college and did Accounting courses. I was wondering are there any materials to get to refresh my knowledge? The highest level I got up to was Cost Accounting and Investments. Would there be books or materials to refresh my memory?

Has this ever happened to anyone?

Post: #2

What state do you reside in? That plays a big factor. PM me if you feel the state is too small and you could get doxxed.

Post: #3

New York

Post: #4

(05-20-2017 08:06 PM)Kurgan Wrote:  New York

Reddit Accounting has many resources to help you refresh your accounting knowledge. I would check with each of the schools you can afford to go to and see if your college credits will transfer. Make sure the college is AACSB accredited. Otherwise, you would be wasting your time/money. What field do you want to pursue in Accounting specifically?

Post: #5

(05-20-2017 08:27 PM)Thrill Jackson Wrote:  

(05-20-2017 08:06 PM)Kurgan Wrote:  New York

Reddit Accounting has many resources to help you refresh your accounting knowledge. I would check with each of the schools you can afford to go to and see if your college credits will transfer. Make sure the college is AACSB accredited. Otherwise, you would be wasting your time/money. What field do you want to pursue in Accounting specifically?

Tax, Audit or Financial Accounting. I never thought about reddit before. The school is a prominent private school, Canisius College.

Post: #6

(05-20-2017 08:31 PM)Kurgan Wrote:  

(05-20-2017 08:27 PM)Thrill Jackson Wrote:  

(05-20-2017 08:06 PM)Kurgan Wrote:  New York

Reddit Accounting has many resources to help you refresh your accounting knowledge. I would check with each of the schools you can afford to go to and see if your college credits will transfer. Make sure the college is AACSB accredited. Otherwise, you would be wasting your time/money. What field do you want to pursue in Accounting specifically?

Tax, Audit or Financial Accounting. I never thought about reddit before. The school is a prominent private school, Canisius College.

Looks good. Looks like big 4 recruits at that school. Thats a good sign that you shouldn't have a problem finding work in the fields stated above once you get finished. I would again make sure your credits transfer. You may not need to necessarily get a masters to meet the requirements for a CPA. You may just need some more accounting courses. Here are the details . However a masters will give you a huge edge in recruiting for highly sought after positions (Big4,F500, National firms, etc.) but if you bust your ass and pass the exams before applying for jobs you'll find something for sure. CPAs are becoming hard to come across and passing those exams will give you the edge you need. Cobra has a great thread here on what you need to stand out in recruiting.

If you need any more help let me know.

Post: #7

I have a few thoughts:

- Unless you are dead set on getting a CPA from NY, you can check the state by state requirements here: http://ipassthecpaexam.com/cpa-exam-requirements/ Unless you are going into Public Accounting and need to sign off on Financials, a CPA from any state should be ok.

- In addition to the classes, I recommend that you budget for a CPA prep course. Canisius may offer discounts with a few CPA prep providers like Becker, Gleim. However don’t feel forced to use the prep course providers offering a discount. Choose a prep course based on your learning style and preference. I used RogerCPA which really made a lot of sense based on my learning style + I was able to get a flash sale discount.

- Speaking of budgeting, I would recommend that you have $3k-5K set aside for the CPA prep/exams/costs. Each state has their own exam fees, the prep courses vary as well. However it’s good to know the cost beforehand so that you can set aside some dollars towards that purpose.

- As for accounting resources. I am going recommend the Khan Academy (https://www.khanacademy.org/economics-fi...-stateme). As for books on accounting, there are way too many to list. Basically anything with a “Intro..” or “Principles” in the title should be sufficient. You should flip through the books to make sure that they are comprehensive.
Good luck with your plans! A CPA/MBA combo is one of the most potent ones in Accounting/Finance.

Post: #8

Hell no.

Do NOT go and get an "MBA" because you want to get into accounting. MBA's are not a degree that you get to get into accounting.

It is also extremely poor decision making to get an MBA unless you are either attending a top ranked full time program (either nationally or the best in your region), or getting a part time MBA is required for advancement at your firm.

Otherwise you are wasting your time. An MBA may have some good classes but that is not the benefit. You attend an MBA to gain "prestige" on your resume, sharper executive presentation and analysis skills, and access to an exclusive network of business professionals at name brand firms. You get all of these benefits at a ranked program and none of them at an unranked program or most part time programs. Barring any specific regional focus I wouldn't even bother to attend unless the school is consistently ranked in the top 25.

If you do, there are some opportunities to major in accounting and go into those roles but MBA hiring consists almost exclusively of "finance" and analysis roles as opposed to strict accounting roles. In the event you want to get into Corporate Finance or investments (AND get an offer to a ranked full time program) I would flip my advice and highly recommend it as being by far your best shot to break in. I attended such a program and I can not off the top of my head think of even a single "accounting" job that recruited from our MBA program although there were numerous FP&A openings.



If your goal is to break into accounting (NOT "finance"), I would suggest instead looking at a good master's in accounting program. You'll be in a program that employers actually look to hire accountants from. Additionally those programs are set up to steer your towards a CPA license. MBA programs generally are not and instead lean more towards CFA curriculum.

Post: #9

(05-23-2017 12:35 PM)Easy_C Wrote:  Hell no.

Do NOT go and get an "MBA" because you want to get into accounting. MBA's are not a degree that you get to get into accounting.

It is also extremely poor decision making to get an MBA unless you are either attending a top ranked full time program (either nationally or the best in your region), or getting a part time MBA is required for advancement at your firm.

Otherwise you are wasting your time. An MBA may have some good classes but that is not the benefit. You attend an MBA to gain "prestige" on your resume, sharper executive presentation and analysis skills, and access to an exclusive network of business professionals at name brand firms. You get all of these benefits at a ranked program and none of them at an unranked program or most part time programs. Barring any specific regional focus I wouldn't even bother to attend unless the school is consistently ranked in the top 25.

If you do, there are some opportunities to major in accounting and go into those roles but MBA hiring consists almost exclusively of "finance" and analysis roles as opposed to strict accounting roles. In the event you want to get into Corporate Finance or investments (AND get an offer to a ranked full time program) I would flip my advice and highly recommend it as being by far your best shot to break in. I attended such a program and I can not off the top of my head think of even a single "accounting" job that recruited from our MBA program although there were numerous FP&A openings.



If your goal is to break into accounting (NOT "finance"), I would suggest instead looking at a good master's in accounting program. You'll be in a program that employers actually look to hire accountants from. Additionally those programs are set up to steer your towards a CPA license. MBA programs generally are not and instead lean more towards CFA curriculum.

I understand what you are saying however disagree with some of the premises:

1. Even non top 25 MBA programs impart skills with respect to operating an enterprise. He'll have some solid skills if he decides to open up his own CPA shop or any other business for that matter.

2. He's killing 2 birds with 1 stone - an MBA that allows him to sit for the CPA exam? It's a no brainer to get the business degree and have a CPA license under his belt. Right after he graduates from the MBA program and takes the CPA, he won't NEED to worry about recruiting, he'll have all the doors open. Besides, most Masters in Accounting programs are housed in Business Schools and I am certain that an MBA focused in Accounting will no way restrict him from joining the recruitment calendar. In fact, he may stand out amongst other applicants.

3. Why an MBA in Accounting question can be easily answered by: 1. Accounting is my passion, however I want to grow my career at _______ (Insert Big 4 here) and eventually move into a management role. or 2. I want to be able to not only be an subject matter expert in accounting but also understand the finance/operations/marketing/insert your choice of MBA specialty of the client. SLAM DUNK!

4. He may end up liking finance, either now or down the road. If that happens, he can definitely transition into an industry. The CPA will definitely not hold him back. The Masters in Accounting ensures a narrow focus.

MBA + CPA is like the blackbelt of the business world. Similar to how JD/MBA
used to be.

Post: #10

An MBA and a CPA are two different things. If you want to be a CPA and practice accounting, get a masters and sit for the exam. If you were diligent you could probably buy the undergrad texts and do Kahn academy, and then do a CPA review course and sit for the exam.

In terms of getting hired, a masters is best. Don't know what it takes to get accepted in to an accounting masters program - usually its accounting undergrads who do this.

Canisius might be prestigious in the local area but not nationally.

Post: #11

(05-23-2017 02:09 PM)Hypno Wrote:  An MBA and a CPA are two different things. If you want to be a CPA and practice accounting, get a masters and sit for the exam. If you were diligent you could probably buy the undergrad texts and do Kahn academy, and then do a CPA review course and sit for the exam.

In terms of getting hired, a masters is best. Don't know what it takes to get accepted in to an accounting masters program - usually its accounting undergrads who do this.

Canisius might be prestigious in the local area but not nationally.

You can't sit for the CPA exam without having the requisite accounting credits. He'll need to either get the accounting credits through a college/university or through a formalized Masters program.

Masters in accounting might be a great degree to immerse yourself in accounting, however the reality is that most people end up doing a CPA prep course anyway, so the value is limited compared to an MBA where you're learning about finance, strategy, marketing in addition to the accounting courses.

The reality is that a good of number of CPAs do the Public Accounting route, get tired/find more opportunities in industry and jump ship to Private. In the Corporate world an MBA + CPA holds greater value than a Masters in Accounting + CPA. Most importantly, the MBA will broaden the skill set that will serve the OP very well later in his career.

Also we don't have the presuppose OP's plans. If Canisius is prestigious in the local area and he wants to stay there, then he will definitely be able to extract the value from the local brand. Not everyone needs to go to Wharton or Stanford, take on debt, only to be forced to chase the $$s to pay off student loans.

Post: #12

OP, curious why you have decided to go with the MBA in accounting route versus a general MBA. You stated that you felt attaining a CPA that the MBA.Accounting would allow you to get more work, but do you find the work enjoyable?

A feel full-time post-graduate studies out-of-pocket should be done not only because it is logical, but it 'excites' you at the same time.

I am currently half-way through a fulltime MBA program now, and it made sense for me to go back to school. I was bored as hell doing engineering work, and I felt an MBA would provide useful universal business/analytic decision making skills-> and most importantly give me skills and a network to one day operate my own business.

You know yourself better than anyone; just make sure you think hard as to why you want to back to school. What will the Accounting MBA provide you that you don't already have (fiscally and personally fulfillment)?

Best of luck, and keep us posted.

Post: #13

Chunnel, Thrill Jackson, BostonBMW and Easy_C, I want to get into a Masters in Accounting but the local state school only permits people who have a Bachelor's in Accounting for their program. I don't have one. I can't advance anywhere in my company no how much I network or do well in interviews. I'm pretty good with the function so far in terms of tasks I do at work. It's something I can see myself doing in the future. The program at Canisius is the only one that offers in my area.

I realize I wasn't very clear in explaining, hope this answers the question.

Post: #14

I know a lot of successful people with MBAs but they all went to top 5 programs or had significant computer/ statistical/data analysis background or both. I know a few MD/MBAs and they are all successful, but they are all in healthcare and biotechnology.

Post: #15

CPA/MBA here. I went back to school to get my MBA a few years ago specifically for the same reason you're planning to do - mainly so I'd qualify to sit for the CPA exams. There's been a lot of great advice posted in this thread already (especially from BostonBMW and Thrill Jackson) so I won't rehash it, but I want to add a few thoughts, based on my own experiences with this path:

- When I decided to pursue an MBA (rather than a Master's in Accounting) to be eligible to sit for the CPA exam, it was because I knew exactly why I wanted to become a CPA - so I could eventually start my own CPA practice upon completing everything (which I did). As mentioned above, if you want to start your own business then MBA is a no-brainer as long as it will also allow you to sit for the CPA exams. My concern is that it seems like you don't quite know what you'd want to focus on in accounting as far as career. An MBA will definitely give you more versatility than a Master's in Accounting, but it's also (probably) an extra year of school. I'd urge you to try and visualize what type of accounting work appeals to you the most and make sure that factors into your decision as to whether or not you want to pursue an MBA. While it seems to make the most sense, you don't want to jump into it if it won't make sense for you long-term.

- As far as how much an MBA program's rank matters, it depends. I ended up choosing a top 25 MBA program over a different one that was ranked about five spots higher, mainly because the school I chose has a MUCH higher alumni network than the other school in the region I knew I wanted to settle in after school. This ended up benefiting me greatly when I started my own shop because my city has TONS of alumni from this particular school, which helped me get clients. This goes back to my point above, but what are you hoping to get out of the CPA/MBA? If it's simply to quality for the CPA exams while gaining some business knowledge, I'm not sure it really matters that much where you get your MBA from if you're just going to start your own business where you live in New York. But as mentioned above, you want to make sure you attend a program that will draw recruiters if you want to go the Corporate/Big Four Accounting route. You also want to try and have a "name" school on your resume if you'll be applying for jobs. Easy_C has some good points worth considering about this above. Have you taken the GMAT yet?

- As BostonBMW mentioned above, do some research about the requirements for getting a CPA in different states. I've heard New York is one of the tougher ones with respect to credit hours and experience requirements. When the time came for me to register for the exams, I chose a specific state because their requirements weren't quite as stringent as far as the work experience portion. Now, you'll have to take the exams in the state you want to be licensed in so if you live in New York you may not want to try getting licensed in California (for instance), but there are likely easier states nearby where you can get those letters quicker and even cheaper. I chose a state bordering where I got my MBA so it was very easy. Keep in mind that being a CPA is not like being an attorney - you don't have to get a license in a specific state just so you can practice there (or worry about reciprocity). This is definitely worth looking into, at the very least.

I could probably go on about this but I'll close for now. Keep the questions coming, you can't lose by getting your CPA!

Post: #16

(05-24-2017 04:17 PM)Atlanta Man Wrote:  I know a lot of successful people with MBAs but they all went to top 5 programs or had significant computer/ statistical/data analysis background or both. I know a few MD/MBAs and they are all successful, but they are all in healthcare and biotechnology.

After reading your clarification, I recommend that you evaluate what you would like to do as a career. There is a big difference between jobs and a career. Getting an MBA (or MSA) and studying for the CPA is a significant amount of work and time commitment involved, so you need to be sure.

Post: #17

(05-24-2017 10:45 PM)Diop Wrote:  CPA/MBA here. I went back to school to get my MBA a few years ago specifically for the same reason you're planning to do - mainly so I'd qualify to sit for the CPA exams. There's been a lot of great advice posted in this thread already (especially from BostonBMW and Thrill Jackson) so I won't rehash it, but I want to add a few thoughts, based on my own experiences with this path:

- When I decided to pursue an MBA (rather than a Master's in Accounting) to be eligible to sit for the CPA exam, it was because I knew exactly why I wanted to become a CPA - so I could eventually start my own CPA practice upon completing everything (which I did). As mentioned above, if you want to start your own business then MBA is a no-brainer as long as it will also allow you to sit for the CPA exams. My concern is that it seems like you don't quite know what you'd want to focus on in accounting as far as career. An MBA will definitely give you more versatility than a Master's in Accounting, but it's also (probably) an extra year of school. I'd urge you to try and visualize what type of accounting work appeals to you the most and make sure that factors into your decision as to whether or not you want to pursue an MBA. While it seems to make the most sense, you don't want to jump into it if it won't make sense for you long-term.

- As far as how much an MBA program's rank matters, it depends. I ended up choosing a top 25 MBA program over a different one that was ranked about five spots higher, mainly because the school I chose has a MUCH higher alumni network than the other school in the region I knew I wanted to settle in after school. This ended up benefiting me greatly when I started my own shop because my city has TONS of alumni from this particular school, which helped me get clients. This goes back to my point above, but what are you hoping to get out of the CPA/MBA? If it's simply to quality for the CPA exams while gaining some business knowledge, I'm not sure it really matters that much where you get your MBA from if you're just going to start your own business where you live in New York. But as mentioned above, you want to make sure you attend a program that will draw recruiters if you want to go the Corporate/Big Four Accounting route. You also want to try and have a "name" school on your resume if you'll be applying for jobs. Easy_C has some good points worth considering about this above. Have you taken the GMAT yet?

- As BostonBMW mentioned above, do some research about the requirements for getting a CPA in different states. I've heard New York is one of the tougher ones with respect to credit hours and experience requirements. When the time came for me to register for the exams, I chose a specific state because their requirements weren't quite as stringent as far as the work experience portion. Now, you'll have to take the exams in the state you want to be licensed in so if you live in New York you may not want to try getting licensed in California (for instance), but there are likely easier states nearby where you can get those letters quicker and even cheaper. I chose a state bordering where I got my MBA so it was very easy. Keep in mind that being a CPA is not like being an attorney - you don't have to get a license in a specific state just so you can practice there (or worry about reciprocity). This is definitely worth looking into, at the very least.

I could probably go on about this but I'll close for now. Keep the questions coming, you can't lose by getting your CPA!

That's killer, Diop. I am not about to doxx myself or my associates, however I co-sign your strategy and confirm the results.

For the other readers benefit, I'll drop some more info:

- As mentioned earlier, CPA exam requirements vary for each state. The key is to meet the requirements as soon as possible so that you can get clearance from NASBA to take the CPA exams. Since the 4 CPA exams are uniform across the states (some states have Ethics as the 5th), your goal should be to slay the beast -- get the exams out of the way. You can always get work experience later.

- Business Schools: This is a touchy subject for many, so I am going to start off my saying that I am not here to offend. Sure going to the best Business school makes a lot of sense, however the debt/opportunity cost is a real factor here. Among the Top 25 B-schools, I would say that Wharton, Booth, and a few others offer a legit accounting focus. Harvard, Stanford offer accounting courses, however do not have a similar focus. Rarely you will see a Harvard MBA go to B-school to qualify for CPA exams. Most Harvard MBAs that have a CPA, received their licenses right after undergrad and well before B-school. Friends who went to Harvard and were interested in Accounting, ended up working for Hedge Funds/Private equity, post grad, with plans for a CPA falling by the wayside. The reality is that M7 grads receive multiple high paying job offers and usually end up taking them, instead of hunkering down and studying for the CPA exam for 3-6 months and then going to work for E&Y.

So what's the strategy? Go for a solid business school that has an MBA in Accounting specialization and is well known regionally. In Boston, Bentley and Boston College have a solid rep/great network. While these schools may not necessarily be less expensive, they offer more scholarships/Research Assistant opportunities to defray tuition/costs and Big 4 recruiters regularly flock to them. Most importantly, they are set up to provide the focus/support for the students interested in Accounting.

- Accounting is a very diverse field. You can basically work in any industry/geographic location. An MBA should give you the opportunity to take on senior/management roles or provide a solid framework to start your own shop (Accounting or something else). So it's very important to know what you want in the future. Fortunately MBA+CPA combination opens up so many doors that you will never be without work. I am sure Diop is killing it with his own firm, but if he ever wanted to become a CFO of an SME or work at a senior level at Big4, he would have no problem landing a role.

Post: #18

(05-25-2017 10:03 AM)BostonBMW Wrote:  So what's the strategy? Go for a solid business school that has an MBA in Accounting specialization and is well known regionally. In Boston, Bentley and Boston College have a solid rep/great network. While these schools may not necessarily be less expensive, they offer more scholarships/Research Assistant opportunities to defray tuition/costs and Big 4 recruiters regularly flock to them. Most importantly, they are set up to provide the focus/support for the students interested in Accounting

GREAT point here which I neglected to think about in my earlier post. Once you get past the Top 7-10 MBA programs, for which cost shouldn't be the main consideration due to their name recognition, you'll want to consider scholarship and tuition reduction opportunities wherever you apply. In an ideal world, you'd probably do it exactly the way BostonBMW outlined above.

Another piece of advice for this - this is not politically correct, but that's why we are on this forum. If you're not a minority/veteran/disabled person or if you don't have a vagina or if your parents aren't rich or connected alumni, your best shot at getting into a highly-ranked program and possibly getting some scholarship money is to CRUSH the GMAT. You've got to score AT LEAST a 700 on the exam and realistically higher than that to have a shot at any of these things. It's why I asked you if you'd taken the GMAT yet - if you haven't and you are sure you want to go down this path, you need to study your balls off. MBA programs are partially ranked on the mean/median GMAT scores of their students, so this is a strong card for you to play when it comes to your applications.

Post: #19

(05-25-2017 12:24 PM)Diop Wrote:  

(05-25-2017 10:03 AM)BostonBMW Wrote:  So what's the strategy? Go for a solid business school that has an MBA in Accounting specialization and is well known regionally. In Boston, Bentley and Boston College have a solid rep/great network. While these schools may not necessarily be less expensive, they offer more scholarships/Research Assistant opportunities to defray tuition/costs and Big 4 recruiters regularly flock to them. Most importantly, they are set up to provide the focus/support for the students interested in Accounting

GREAT point here which I neglected to think about in my earlier post. Once you get past the Top 7-10 MBA programs, for which cost shouldn't be the main consideration due to their name recognition, you'll want to consider scholarship and tuition reduction opportunities wherever you apply. In an ideal world, you'd probably do it exactly the way BostonBMW outlined above.

Another piece of advice for this - this is not politically correct, but that's why we are on this forum. If you're not a minority/veteran/disabled person or if you don't have a vagina or if your parents aren't rich or connected alumni, your best shot at getting into a highly-ranked program and possibly getting some scholarship money is to CRUSH the GMAT. You've got to score AT LEAST a 700 on the exam and realistically higher than that to have a shot at any of these things. It's why I asked you if you'd taken the GMAT yet - if you haven't and you are sure you want to go down this path, you need to study your balls off. MBA programs are partially ranked on the mean/median GMAT scores of their students, so this is a strong card for you to play when it comes to your applications.

Agreed 100%. GMAT becomes central if you're looking for that scholarship dinero. Speaking of which, I want to mention that WP Carey at Arizona State has made tuition free for all MBA students: https://wpcarey.asu.edu/mba-programs/ful...holarships

If you look at their fast rising stats, Admissions selectivity, this will be a value play. *I have no affiliation with ASU - Carey other than wanting my RVF people to take advantage of a free MBA + mack on them ASU undergrads/Scottsdale cougars.

Coming back to the GMAT, and adding the CPA exams -- we're talking about some serious studying time/$$s spent on prep courses/opportunity costs. So it is not for the faint of heart and not recommended unless you have a career plan.

Post: #20

If you just need credits to complete and take the exams, look at online-only programs. You can check the box much faster via self study if you're a self starter. That being said, the education will be less prestigious so you'd probably need to make up for it with a) good story and sales of why you did that b) MBA v) CPA or d) multiple of the above

Post: #21

Quote: When I decided to pursue an MBA (rather than a Master's in Accounting) to be eligible to sit for the CPA exam, it was because I knew exactly why I wanted to become a CPA - so I could eventually start my own CPA practice upon completing everything (which I did). As mentioned above, if you want to start your own business then MBA is a no-brainer as long as it will also allow you to sit for the CPA exams. My concern is that it seems like you don't quite know what you'd want to focus on in accounting as far as career. An MBA will definitely give you more versatility than a Master's in Accounting, but it's also (probably) an extra year of school. I'd urge you to try and visualize what type of accounting work appeals to you the most and make sure that factors into your decision as to whether or not you want to pursue an MBA. While it seems to make the most sense, you don't want to jump into it if it won't make sense for you long-term

Good post. The situation changes significantly if you're planning on doing something other than going to work as an accountant. If you are planning on leading any kind of professional services firm then you want to go to the MBA program with the alumni network that works best for you. These guys will go on to be management at a huge variety of companies, and having those classmates in your network will probably become the primary driver of your firm's business. There was a great podcast on a finance blog called "The Big Picture" where they interviewed a PE guy who was doing great, but left to go to Harvard Business because he'd seen how much business the partners at his firm got through that alumni network.

If you just want to work as an accountant it doesn't make as much sense because most firms don't really have any accounting recruiting pipelines from MBA programs. The more common path is to go from accounting to an MBA so most of the available job opportunities for MBAs reflect that.

Post: #22

Since I can't edit, there was one tidbit I was adding:

I've seen a LOT of people go from accounting into other related fields (Corporate Finance, Investment Banking, Consulting, etc) through an MBA but I have seen exactly zero people go into accounting from an MBA program. The only exception I've seen is niche jobs like Transaction Advisory that are technically "accounting" but they typically require a pre-MBA background in accounting to get those jobs.

Post: #23

What do you homies think of the Masters in Acct program at Rice U? It takes 10 months and it's for non-accounting undergrads. I'm counting on my background and the income/race card to give me an edge.

https://business.rice.edu/academic-progr...nting-macc

I'm between that and a MS in Biz Analytics over in Dallas.

http://jindal.utdallas.edu/isom/informat...analytics/

Post: #24

(05-25-2017 10:03 AM)BostonBMW Wrote:  I am sure Diop is killing it with his own firm

Yeah Diop is killing it. And killing me with his fees.

Post: #25

Awesome.

All of my local baristas have MBA's. Hope to see you soon.