Archive » United Kingdom » Job after MBA in UK
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herman Member Member # 12 | Posted May 15, 2002 11:12 PM What qualifies as the "damn, damn good" universities? I know that Cambridge and Manchester are probably the top two technical universities, but do the others count? Like Newcastle, Bristol, Liverpool, London... Or would I be better off going to a US university, taking the money I saved and spending a month or two in London after graduation to hunt for jobs?
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leela1 Junior Member Member # 3387 | Posted May 16, 2002 01:48 AM what MBA'S from Cranfield School of Management and London Business School [ May 16, 2002: Message edited by: leela1 ] |
Abbi Member Member # 2006 | Posted May 16, 2002 10:01 AM Most of the Guys think that TOP Univeristies Students Get the TOP Jobs, It is Totally Wrong, and not Related toward when you are going into Practical and Professional Field or a Job. So Dear Practical Life and Field is totally Different from BOOKS and Theories, Let me Explain if Everyone on the Road Drives the Car as Said In the Highway Code Book, There will be a Hell of Problem and you even cant move, so sometimes you have to think what you want to do at the time. Let me get back to the Topic to Go to US or UK is not the Answer, in US there are 100s Doing nothing and might be there are 100s in UK same. I am a MBA and my University is not anywhere in the List, so I am Earning more than what a Top Students Earns so it is not True what you said just Above in the Reply. Everyone is Telling his own Experience, what he Had but, might be the other person has a Different Luck and Talent, and Experience. you can only say what he can do but not to De-moralise someone, that UK is a HELL or US is a Hell, dont Even think to Come here, So if this Place is a HELL why you cant go back, and Try your Luck there. Cheers. [ May 16, 2002: Message edited by: Abbi ] |
A.Chopra Junior Member Member # 2732 | Posted May 16, 2002 02:34 PM What do u think? Are UK degrees well rated in India, is it easy to get job in India after gettin degree from UK uiversity. Cheera |
A.Chopra Junior Member Member # 2732 | Posted May 16, 2002 02:39 PM Dear Mr Abbi, Are you optimistic about studing in UK? |
Abbi Member Member # 2006 | Posted May 16, 2002 03:08 PM Dear Bro Chpora Only thing I Want to Explain is the Experience Profession and Talent in the Field you want to go. He can easily Get the Job in the India, if he got a UK degree with some Experience. I think you know better about India Raiting, in the Universities otherwise you dont said this.
quote: Cheers |
A.Chopra Junior Member Member # 2732 | Posted May 16, 2002 09:20 PM Bro, thanx for reply, but what about the freshers, i joined my MSc just after my graduation , by the way i did BCom in India and now doing MSc managing IT in UK, what do u recon... cheers |
novice Junior Member Member # 3476 | Posted May 17, 2002 05:53 PM Hi Guys, I have done Masters in Computer Science from India, and have five years of experience in Software industry. Very keen in getting a job in UK. What are the standard ways to get one such? I have also been toying with the idea of going for 1 year course in a specialised stream in computer Science like Wireless networking, web-security or anything which can add value to my skill set and help me in finding a better job in UK. I have 2 assumptions behind this idea What are the chances of getting aid for study in the universities in UK? shoot ur ideas guys! I am looking for a sincere advise. I hope my case doesn't fall in the category of Vikas Verma's case. thanks in advance. |
A.Chopra Junior Member Member # 2732 | Posted May 18, 2002 11:44 PM Dear novice Fair enough, u have loads of exp in IT, but the main issue is IT industry is really down at the moment, as u better know then me coz u r working in the industry. well anyday you have better chances of getting the job in UK, but the issue is work permit mate. Risk is always there but if you think u r prepared to sacrifice your current job(if you are working)and have confidence in your ability, then why not give a go? Cheers |
tibs Junior Member Member # 793 | Posted June 07, 2002 10:09 PM Hi, Although, this thread was posted sometime back, I am pulling it up because I would like to get in touch with Bubba and Loonycat1 and learn more from their experiences. However, many of issues that I would like to discuss with you'll are not related to work permit and hence would like to get in touch with you'll outside this forum. Bubba - you seem to have disabled the private message option. So, guys is it ok with you'll if I can get in touch with you'll outside this forum. Thanks |
bubba Junior Member Member # 2926 | Posted June 07, 2002 10:32 PM HI TIBS MY PRIVATE MESSAGE BOX IS OPEN REGARDS |
Elisa Member Member # 2487 | Posted June 10, 2002 11:03 AM I have been travelling through the UK for the last 2 months and from what I can see there is no skill shortage over here in I.T.. There are alot of low paying, unskilled jobs to be had but good I.T. jobs are far and few between and as Looney stated the competition for any that are available is fierce. I also spent 2 weeks over in Ireland and the situation is pretty much. A few weeks ago I watched a program on BBC with someone from Tony Blairs office on it and she stated that they will be extending the HSMP program as it has been hugely successful and the permits for agriculture and study permits as they have a huge shortage in low skilled, low paying jobs and that is pretty obvious everywhere you go here. There was no mention at all of an IT skills shortage. Instead of gambling and spending all your money to go to school here, why not try to get a job at home with an International company? You could work your way up and get a transfer over here. That is what I was advised to do. Of course my situation is a bit different, I'm 40 years old and they don't seem too keen on hiring people my age over here from abroad. Anyway just wanted to give you a feel for what I've seen and heard over here. I'm heading home in 2 weeks to try to find work here and try the transfer approach. |
tibs Junior Member Member # 793 | Posted June 10, 2002 06:54 PM Hi Bubba, I had written a private message to you more than a couple of days back. But I have yet to hear from you - maybe something is wrong with the 'private message' or my mail just got missed out. If it is not inconvenient to you, can you please mail me on : tibs_uk@hotmail.com. Thanks |
totti Junior Member Member # 4427 | Posted July 16, 2002 12:48 PM Interesting analysis of the challenges that ethnic minorities face in the UK. However, I do differ on some sentiments raised about supposed racism against indians. The bubba response of there being supposedly victimised but intellectually superior asians/indians pitted against the less talented rest of the world, itself smirks of racism and cultural insularity and could partially explain the difficulties that, indians who hold similar mindsets, may be encountering as far as integrating into the UK is concerned. I am an African, also struggling to integrate into the UK. I have recently studied at London Business School and indeed I have encountered some very talented Indian students but it would be grossly inaccurate to depict them as boasting uncontestable superiority in relation to the rest of the world population is concerned as far as brainpower is concerned. To even infer such a situation reveals a different form of prejudice. I am learning hard but I am having to accept that successful integration into any society calls for open-mindedness, cultural tolerance, appreciation of alternative approaches and an eagerness to step out of one's comfort zone. These attributes impact on the ability of any individual to be an effective team member, irrespective of ethnic background. If one can demonstrate to potential employers that they bear these attributes, in addition to there technical or other job related expertise then the barriers to entry are likely to be lower. |
manishuk Junior Member Member # 2749 | Posted July 16, 2002 01:50 PM dear totti Indians are not wot you think, they are actully talking about the so many successful indians and that is what they take inspiration from and no one is stopping you from taking inspiration from famous african personalities, there are many in the UK itself and far too many in the states. Think Human, think all , thats our Job. love and take care manish |
totti Junior Member Member # 4427 | Posted July 16, 2002 06:53 PM Manish, I agree with a lot of your sentiments. I do in fact have a very high regard of the abilities and character of most Indian people who have been very successful and made a positive and often understated contribution across many societies, including having made a great impact in many African countries. I do in fact have very many dear Indian friends.I of course can and need to draw inspiration from fellow human beings who have achieved excellence and display great character. Although I believe the choice of one's role models should not necessarily be based on shared ethnicity. What I was questioning was the conclusion underlying the stated view by bubba that 'research' has shown that non asian students who get top GMAT scores can not even make the grade for IIM's etc. I suppose the author was attempting to demonstrate the existence of societal imperfections in the UK as far as the utilisation, recognition and rewarding of talents of the Indian people are concerned. Having said that My view is that a) The mentioned research statement, in spite of its auxilliary nature to the broader issue of effective utilisation of talent, is more likely to be conjectural and speculative. It would be interesting to find out what research, by whom, with whom, where and when such a research was conducted before even debating the validity of the authors conclusions. b) The statement, on its own right, sounded somewhat ethnocentric. Other than that I acknowledge that imperfections do exist, but it is also fair to point out that the mentioned imperfections are not unique to the UK and when all is said and done, the UK remains one of the more attractive global destinations for top flight skills and human talent. I suppose that this is the reason we are having such discussions on this forum in the first place . Good luck in all |
bubba Junior Member Member # 2926 | Posted July 17, 2002 12:37 AM totti what i mean to say was given that we indians and of course those from rather difficult circumstances have to work doubly hard to prove themselves what i quoted abt my country's entrance exam for the IIM'S is true and was quoted verbatim
i am not talking abt superiority of indians as a academically brillant race but its true that we work doubly hard given our population and the wonderful legacy the british left behind after 500 years of british rule in INDIA. as a result of 500 years of occupation we had been systematically looted by the british of the culture, money and much more. it has taken us 50 years to reach to a state where we can proudly say that yes we are good when it comes to academics and now we are close saying we are good when it comes to jobs. hopefully we may come sooner in saying that INDIA is one of the strongest economies of the world. my other point uk as a top flight destination for students remains to be debated i am not convinced abt that hence my advice to those who come from middle class backgrounds that spending such vast amounts of money in doing a MBA is worthless unless they absolutely sure in getting good jobs in the uk and recovering the money so spent. AND IM NOT CONVINCED ABT UK FOR INDIANS AND OTHER ASIANS WHEN IT COMES TO JOBS its true that we indians are given seond treatment when it comes to jobs in the uk [ July 17, 2002: Message edited by: bubba ] |
Deepak in UK Member Member # 3491 | Posted July 17, 2002 04:22 AM I fully endorse bubba's views. bubba, |
totti Junior Member Member # 4427 | Posted July 17, 2002 02:25 PM Bubba, I still challenge a lot of your assertions. I suggest you do as Deepak suggested, dont argue. I would add especially if you do not have any data that can stand rigorous scrutiny. You have divulged the sources your research quotation, in the event that I needed to verify the validity of the studies and conclusions made, hence I still assume that your statement is pure conjecture. Let me further question some of your specific assertions: a) Indians are most discriminated against in the UK. I suppose this is very true itself in India, where many untouchables live. How would do you otherwise account for the caste system. Hence discrimination can hardly be classified as a UK-specific phenomenom. I do not condone discrimination in any way and I empathise with all ethnic minorities that continue to face discrimination in whatever forms. Having said that there is a wise saying that goes 'Let he who is not guilty, throw the first stone'. b) Indian economic powerhouse?: I agree that India is and has been a high growth economy and like China it is seen in some quarters as a future economic powerhouse. However if we take a snapshot of where things stand now, India's Per capita GDP is hardly the hallmark of one of the strongest economies. It would also be interesting to divulge how many of India's people live below the poverty line. I also wonder how you account for the massive brain drain/exodus out of such a supposedly thriving region. c)Indians only would be admitted to top universities under fair standards: Gross speculation and I wonder what your defination of fair standards would be?. It is True that there are above average Indians at top business schools but they are also many average and below average students from India. I have studied with Indian students at LBS and I am 100% sure of this. Besides on the subject of brainpower, one wonders what the world would come to if the europeans and americans who are responsible for most of the technological, scientific and financial/enterprise pathbreaking innovations/breakthroughs made similar claims. Or the Japanese based on their manufacturing process innovation and economic success over the last few decades. Or Russians, chinese and East europeans with their spawning of the world's leading chess grandmasters, physicists, astronuants and mathematicians. Of course one cannot fail to mention the jews and their astounding success across almost every arena of intellectual pursuit. My simple view is that Ethnic supremacist arguments ought not to be condoned in any form. These type of arguments often form the basis of manifested and unspoken prejudice and discrimination. It does not matter what ethnic background they emanante from. Hence much as I bear no grudge against Indians, if anything as I said before I have many treasured Indian colleagues, I cannot concur with statements that are underpinned by Indian supremacist assumptions.
All the best, inspite our divergent views of life. |
Deepak in UK Member Member # 3491 | Posted July 17, 2002 04:22 PM totti, be happy. you are the best. anyone who comes to this country should accept the british to be superior than them. i did it some time back. bubba, [ July 17, 2002: Message edited by: Deepak in UK ] |
Sam D'Silva Junior Member Member # 4607 | Posted July 29, 2002 12:42 PM Hi I have filled the forms for some of the Universities in UK for MSc in 'Computer Sc.' for this september intake. I've read that UK market is comin up really good in IT and there are plenty of jobs. I have also near about 3 years of experience in IT. Would somebody highlight the job prospects in IT in UK as far as my case goes. [EMAIL]sameer_87@hotmail.com [/EMAIL] |
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