MBA

Discover how an MBA can help you achieve more, increase your influence, and bridge the credibility gap in your career.

Starting an MBA is an exciting yet humbling experience for many new students. They may not have studied before or are new to online learning. Whatever the reason, you may find yourself wondering how you’re going to survive your MBA.

You’re not alone – feeling overwhelmed about your studying progress is completely normal. That’s why we’ve created a complete guide on how to survive an MBA.

The benefits of undertaking an MBA are huge. For example, 74% of all AIB alumni have had a salary increase since graduating, and 90% claim that they enhanced their professional value.

But that doesn’t make the choice to start an MBA an easy one. You may have family or social commitments that aren’t up for negotiation. And even the most ambitious workers can struggle without a plan in place

The recently published MBA Alumni Insights Report highlights the career outcomes MBA graduates achieve and the professional impact it has. Almost 100% of respondents agreed that the MBA curriculum and learning pathways are practical and applicable.

While it might be clear what career choices degrees in accounting and human resources may lead to, there’s two that aren’t so clear cut – business administration and business management. But what’s the difference? And which one should you choose?

Undertaking an MBA can be daunting, especially if you’ve never
studied before. Despite new research showing that MBA graduates
are in high demand, many potential MBA students still have
concerns about embarking on a new academic journey.

Earlier this year, CEO Magazine conducted the 2022 Global MBA Rankings. A whopping 14 Australian MBA schools were listed, including the Australian Institute of Business (AIB).

An MBA can teach you everything you need to know to create a strong and thriving foundation to transform your passion project into a business.

There are many benefits to completing an MBA, such as developing a wider range of soft skills, a larger network and professional value.