Kristin Said:

Given the following scenario, how marketable am I?

We Answered:

Not familiar with the school, but it has the same accreditation as the University of Maryland.


You might want to look at the source below for some ideas of which jobs are available and what you need to do to get them.

April Said:

If I opened my own business, how valuable would a BBA degree from a top ranking business school in the US be?

We Answered:

Better to take a Bachelor's degree in Engineering, then follow it with a MSTM degree in Technology Management (not an MBA).
Any ABET-accredited degree in Engineering will contain enough Business courses to get you started and keep you out of trouble.

ADDED
"Prof" (aka "SergeM") again "forgets" to mention that there is nothing official about "OfficialMBAguide" and that he in fact owns this commercial site website designed to sell visitor information to dubious MBA schools.

Danny Said:

I have recently had second thoughts about this career thing... could this be successful?

We Answered:

I think you should follow your heart and while also figuring out how you can make money doing it. If you are placing in competitions and are so excited (you've written a lot which tells me that you are really excited about this), then by all means go for it - and go for it with all your might. You didn't mention whether you liked engineering, if you had an apititude for it, or if it was just something you thought about doing for job security. Well, if you like computers AND music, there are many jobs out there for you. You can think about composing music for games (games are a huge industry - go to www.gamasutra.com - you'll see what I mean), learn to be a sound engineer along with your music studies (if you do that, make sure you take entrepreneurship classes as well at the college level). If you think that you want to compose music, start learning the piano, because you'll need it. There are lots and lots of careers in music - especially with the way that technology has taken off. And of course, teaching is always a great route to take as well AND can lead to some other paths for you down the road (for example, music therapy if you decide to get a master's degree or music ministry - which for some churches will require a master's degree). There are a million things you can do in music, check out this sample list: http://www.berklee.edu/careers/

Berklee, by the way, is an excellent school. Speaking of which, have you started looking at music schools? If you do, get into the best one that you can because those people will be your peers (personal contacts are vital in this field.)