When
any prospective students of MBA think about the place for continuing his or her
studies in MBA, immediately that comes in his or her mind is London. And this
is rightly so, since London is the financial hub of the globe, and at the same
time important centre of international industry and commerce. However, with
exceeding than thirteen million people residing in the metropolitan area of
London, the city may seem to be little bit of overwhelming and crowded to some
prospective students. Few of them are starting to understand that they do not
require being in London because other big companies and cities are there all
over the United Kingdom now.
Therefore,
if anybody fears about being isolated provincially or he or she would miss out
about international experience for not remaining in London, then he or she may
search for few some triple-accredited schools which are located outside London.
For a beginning, various MBA programs not in London have actually global
student cohorts. For example, at Judge School of Business in Cambridge, more
than ninety percent of full-time MBA students are not of British nationals.
The
MBA director, Susan Miller of Durham Business School, is of the opinion that a
diverse group may help create some skill set which is required in the
international business environment. Students should become adept
cross-culturally, so that they may appreciate about various cultures and do
business internationally.
Few
programs on MBA in England based on this international feature by providing
scopes to students to achieve handy experience by means of international
projects. These students get the scope of working directly with other
businesses and organizations, based on their keenness. For instance, students
of Durham MBA may take up one of the many global study projects, one located in
Sri Lanka, and the students work here with local inhabitants to resolve local
problems or issues. With the help of
this project that was inaugurated in the year 2009 as an elective subject
students have been able to examine the conventional businesses within the country,
such as tourism and farming, and at the same time emerging ones, such as
textile manufacturing.
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