wlzladl wrote:I want to find a job in the U.S.A. so I think that I can't find a job in the U.S.A if I study in spain.
EssaySnark says, IE is a known and well-respected brand name, with an established career services office and outreach efforts. Many multinationals recruit there. Obviously yes, it may be easier to get a job in the U.S. if you're in the U.S. However, do not expect the same depth/breadth of opportunities to be available through oncampus recruiting at a brand-new school. Recruiters will not be coming out in droves to visit Carey. Perhaps Carey will leverage their career services of another graduate school, to help their MBA graduates. But Carey is not on the map yet.
wlzladl wrote:How do you think that IE mba reputation is better than Johns hopkins MBA in the U.S.?
EssaySnark says, Johns Hopkins does not HAVE a reputation. IE is better.
EssaySnark suggests, maybe these questions should have been asked before applying. Why go to the trouble of applying to a school in Spain if you don't want to go to school in Spain?
EssaySnark's opinion is that IE is better than Johns Hopkins, however, you will get out of bschool what you put into it. Same is true for recruiting at the end of the program. Many people are placed through career services, but a good number find jobs on their own. It sounds like in both cases you should expect you'll need to do the latter, for either of these schools. If that's the case, why not go to the school that is a recognized name and that will give you diversity of experience -- particularly if you're interested in going somewhere like the World Bank?
