The Johnnies Blog
Does It Matter Where You Get Your M.B.A.?
Don’t invest your time and resources in just any M.B.A. program. The reputation of the business school where you earn your degree can influence your job prospects and network. It’s not just about what employers think or getting that first job, either. The quality of the education you receive can affect your staying power and your ability to flex with a changing environment and achieve your aspirations.
So, how do you find a high-quality M.B.A.? First, you need to understand what it means to be a top program.
How Risk Management Fuels This St. John's Grad Student's Entrepreneurial Success
Meet Uday Kumar, founder of start-up company KnotHastags and current international graduate student in the M.S. in Enterprise Risk Management (ERM) degree program at St. John’s University.
In this Q&A, he discusses how his real-world experience, from launching a start-up to utilizing campus resources, fuels and supports his entrepreneurial ambitions.
A Day in the Life of a Cybersecurity Professional
The field of cybersecurity is vast and expanding. Cybersecurity professionals work in a variety of fields and sectors. Once you earn a master of science (M.S.) degree in Cyber and Information Security, there are many career paths you can pursue.
If you are interested in one of these careers, you may wonder what a day in the life of a cybersecurity professional actually looks like.
Letters of Recommendation: Do They Make a Difference?
In the ever-evolving landscape of college admission, students often wonder which components of their application hold the most weight. Essays, test scores, and interviews are common focal points, but what about letters of recommendation? Once considered a pivotal aspect of the admission process, do they still carry the same influence?
In this post, we explore the true impact of letters of recommendation in the undergraduate and graduate application process and provide insights on making the most of this critical piece of your application.
Graduate School: The Career Path You Might Overlook
Deciding to pursue graduate school is a pivotal choice that can profoundly shape your future. As more students turn to advanced education to gain a competitive edge, the question arises: Is it the right path for you? This guide explores the lasting impact graduate school can have on your career and personal growth, helping you weigh the benefits and key factors before making this life-changing decision.
In-Demand Careers for M.B.A. Graduates
Graduates from M.B.A. programs—like the top-ranked M.B.A. program at The Peter J. Tobin College of Business at St. John’s University—are well positioned to take on challenging new roles, lead companies, and accelerate their careers.
How Long Does it Take to Get an M.B.A.?
One of the key questions you may ask as you explore graduate programs is how long does it take to get an M.B.A.? The answer to this question is: it depends! There are several factors such as the type of program, your academic background, and whether you choose to study full time or part time. You can complete an M.B.A. in as little as 1.5 years or go at your own pace through six semesters.
Thinking about an M.B.A.? Here’s Your Step-By-Step Guide to Success
Investing in yourself with an M.B.A. is a decision you won’t regret. To have the best possible experience as a graduate business student, here are a few key tips for each stage from application to career advancement.
Marketing Intelligence vs. Marketing Analytics vs. Business Analytics: Choosing the Right Master’s Degree
As the Director of St. John’s University’s Master of Science (M.S.) in Marketing Intelligence degree program at The Peter J. Tobin College of Business, I often receive questions about the unique aspects and advantages of a master’s degree in marketing intelligence compared to degrees in marketing analytics or business analytics. In this blog post, I provide an overview of each of these programs offered at the University, highlighting the skills you develop and the career opportunities available with each degree.