Do you want an MBA from a great program but don't want to go into massive debt? Well, you can. You don't have to go into debt or even pay for the degree - if you get one of the MANY scholarships that schools THEMSELVES offer. Read on...
You're conflicted. You want to develop sharp business skills through an MBA program while at the same time make sound fiscal decisions. The price tag of getting an MBA is hard to justify, especially if the economy is not doing well. You want to learn but not go into debt because of it. Now, this may sound crazy, but you can get an MBA from a great full-time program and not go into debt. How? Let me explain...
You see, there are many top American MBA programs that offer unbelievable scholarships and this book contains them all. This book not only saves you the time and energy to research the available scholarships, but also provides detailed information on 100 MBA programs that offer scholarships, fellowships, and assistantships. From Harvard to the University of Kentucky, you should be able to find at least one scholarship from a school that catches your attention. If not, ask for a refund within 30-days of when you purchased this book, and I'll graciously give you your money back, no questions asked.
At this point, you maybe thinking, "why is Steve (that's me: ) doing all of this?" Great question. My answer is simple: I want you to learn what I didn't know so you can benefit in a very large way in the future. I want to save you an incredible amount of time, and help you get a fantastic scholarship. If I knew 6-years ago about the scholarships that are contained in this book, I would have applied to my dream MBA programs, gotten accepted - with a scholarship - and would have landed a fantastic job because of it. I don't want you to give up your MBA dreams because you can't justify the cost. This book details how you can cut that cost or even erase it and make money on the deal. I did, and you can too.
You may have thought that these MBA programs only give out scholarships to the top, top applicants. The former astronaut-types with 760 GMAT scores. Well, I'm happy to tell you that this is incorrect.
The students that are chosen, that is, offered admittance, are selected for a variety of reasons and many schools have different criteria and selection processes. For instance, if the people that make up the admissions committee of a particular MBA program want to boost the school's GMAT average, then they'll be looking for candidates with above average GMAT scores. If the admissions team wants a diverse student body, they'll look to admit more people with unique ethnicities, more women, more older students, or more students with an interesting background. If not enough qualified students are interested in a certain concentration within the MBA program, say supply chain management, then the admissions committee will be more willing to accept people that don't have a "perfect" background but express interest in pursuing a supply chain career.
Now there's a lot more that goes into the admissions' decision, such as essay quality, G.P.A., letters of recommendation, and so on, but the point I want to get across is: if you didn't have a stellar undergraduate record, didn't graduate from a well known undergraduate program, didn't work in a fortune 500 company for 5-years before applying to the MBA program - don't worry! If your goal is to get an MBA from a good, full-time program, you can do it and this book gives you the funding sources.
Don't want the book but you want to learn more? Great! Stay in the know about MBA scholarship developments and admissions tips. Sign up @ GetYourMBAScholarship.com to receive these incredibly helpful bits of information.
