Some of those questions, however, are best answered by current students. Our “Ask a Boothie” series features students answering your questions. Some are lighthearted, some are in-depth, and all get to the heart of the Booth experience. If you’re checking out this post, there’s a good chance you’re hoping to become a Boothie one day. Hear from current Boothies as to why choosing a Part-Time MBA program was the right decision for them.
Speaker 1: I decided on a part-time MBA because, as I was looking around at people who had the jobs and positions that I wanted, I saw a lot of them did have that business degree.
Speaker 2: It lets me really keep a balance between work life and family life.
Speaker 3: It really allows me to precisely design my MBA experience to meet my needs.
Speaker 4: Part-time MBA gave me the flexibility to take what I was gonna learn in the classroom and apply that to my job.
Speaker 5: I also found that an MBA could really boost my work and my performance and also allow me to actually make new connections within my industry and even within my company.
Speaker 6: So initially an MBA was not on my radar, but the more people I met, specifically Boothies I met, the more broadly applicable and appealing the program became.
Speaker 7: I attended two classes as a visitor. I've been around higher ed for 20 years and I've never seen a classroom environment like this. And I knew after that experience that I had to apply to Booth.
Discover the support, resources, and advantages a Booth MBA provides for founders and those in the entrepreneurial sphere.
MBA Industry Paths: Entrepreneurship
Curious about the Evening MBA or Weekend MBA Program? Wondering if you can get an MBA while working full-time? Our Part-Time Admissions team has answers to these questions and more.
Seven Truths About the Part-Time MBA Program
Chicago Booth’s recent Tech Product Management and Product Marketing Management Workshop taught student Taylor Barker key insights about these roles as she considers taking her career in a new direction.
Failing Fast to Learn Fast: Product Management at Booth