What is the best specialization to pursue MBA?

Asked about IIM Ahmedabad - Indian Institute of Management - Master of Business Administration (MBA)

173 Views | Posted 8 years ago

Asked by Ateek Khan

4 Answers
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Answered by

bulbul MOHANTY I am highly inquisitive and strive to excellence | Contributor-Level 9

8 years ago

For commercial then MBA in Finance or for technical MBA in Operation but in every-sphere there is a need of Techno-Commercial qualification,so proceed wherever you feel comfortable, there are lots of scope in every field now and then.

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Answered by

Dinesh Kothiya young entrepreneur

8 years ago

In MBA there are lots of programs are available.
You have to decide which one is best for you.
If you are engineering graduate students.
Go for MBA in operations,production supply chain.
if you are graduate in BBA ,BA or any other bachelor stream.
Then you have to choose MR,HR,FINCE,etc.
wish you all the best

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Answered by

Saurabh Bharti | Contributor-Level 10

8 years ago

It totally depends on your preference of the field. There are enough opportunities available in all the fields. What you should keep in mind is that to advance in your career you will need to be good at something and at the same time you should like it too. Hence for choose specialization or field in MBA you should consider two things, what you are good at and what you like or have a preference for. Deciding your field based on these two parameters should be sufficient.

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Answered by

Bhargav C | Guide-Level 11

8 years ago

I believe that every field of MBA specialization offers many opportunities. The best option for you is the one that connects most with your prior work experience. So if you don't want to continue in human relations, you might look for a specialty in management, or in organization. Both of these require people-based skills, and your H R background will be a good fit in these departments.
Another alternative you might wish to consider is a law degree with a specialization in labor law and union disputes. The advantage of this law degree is that it tends to be a "9 to 5" job, rarely requiring you to work late nights. As with most corporate

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