Sales & Marketing Vs Consulting Professionals on Why MBA, AI Adoption & More, Ft Alliance University
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- Опубликовано: 1 окт 2024
- In this video we have four alumni members from Alliance University talking about why they decided on going for an MBA, what are career opportunities like in sales & marketing, what is it like to work for companies like Apple and Deloitte, what are some possible outcomes of the heavily automated world that we are staring at and much more.
Professionals working currently at prestigious organizations like PwC and Gartner in senior roles talk about how they are looking at the world of AI and why organizations should not look at it from a position of threat.
This and much more is discussed in this free-flowing chat where alumni members from the institute talk about their experience in the Alumni Roundtable.
Do tell us what you think about the video and share it with others if you found it useful.
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I am an IITian and MBA from the league of IIM (A/B/C) and I think I am qualified to answer this. After MBA from India your international options reduce compared to your opportunities as a techie. But you become valuable for leadership roles in this country. If working in leadership positions for startups in India (or for Indian companies such as Reliance/Tata/ABG etc.) or for marketing or operational roles (within India) excites you then go ahead and apply for MBA from IIMs. But working for global tech giants Indian offices is tricky because they generally prefer transferring people from their HQs to India for their leadership positions. So, you may get a foot into those companies if you are very early in your career else these managers from the HQ typically do not treat you on par with them (yes and mostly these are Indians themselves who would have completed their MS/MBA in US). They think they are superior to you just because they spent some 10-15 years in a first world country (Do not ask about the real quality of their work because that may or may not be great per se but then they are in the decision making capacity and you cannot question them anyways).
But if earning is the sole criteria then there are multiple things to take care of.
If you are earning more than 30 lpa in India then typically even if your spouse is not working then you can save as much as you do in the US or even more
But if your spouse is also working then probably you can save more in US (because of dollar conversion)
But coming to opportunities. US has a better job market compared to India and many duffers I know of are surviving in that market. But in India I know of IIT, IIM and ISB dudes who are struggling to find decent opportunities (read salary / culture / work-hours etc.). IIT/IIM in India may guarantee a job but I do not know if that will satisfy your hunger for working on better projects / ideas / teams. And that is why you see most IITians and IIM fellows coming out and starting their own businesses.
Talking about quality of life is another thing. But I will leave it here.
Truly speaking i have expected much more from this video but didn't met my basic requirements.
I am an IITian and MBA from the league of IIM (A/B/C) and I think I am qualified to answer this. After MBA from India your international options reduce compared to your opportunities as a techie. But you become valuable for leadership roles in this country. If working in leadership positions for startups in India (or for Indian companies such as Reliance/Tata/ABG etc.) or for marketing or operational roles (within India) excites you then go ahead and apply for MBA from IIMs. But working for global tech giants Indian offices is tricky because they generally prefer transferring people from their HQs to India for their leadership positions. So, you may get a foot into those companies if you are very early in your career else these managers from the HQ typically do not treat you on par with them (yes and mostly these are Indians themselves who would have completed their MS/MBA in US). They think they are superior to you just because they spent some 10-15 years in a first world country (Do not ask about the real quality of their work because that may or may not be great per se but then they are in the decision making capacity and you cannot question them anyways).
But if earning is the sole criteria then there are multiple things to take care of.
If you are earning more than 30 lpa in India then typically even if your spouse is not working then you can save as much as you do in the US or even more
But if your spouse is also working then probably you can save more in US (because of dollar conversion)
But coming to opportunities. US has a better job market compared to India and many duffers I know of are surviving in that market. But in India I know of IIT, IIM and ISB dudes who are struggling to find decent opportunities (read salary / culture / work-hours etc.). IIT/IIM in India may guarantee a job but I do not know if that will satisfy your hunger for working on better projects / ideas / teams. And that is why you see most IITians and IIM fellows coming out and starting their own businesses.
Talking about quality of life is another thing. But I will leave it here.