Hi--
Thanks for your question. Unfortunately, business schools are not cheap and your budget seems a bit on the small side.
But fear not! I don't have tuition data for every business school in the world but can tell you this:
- State universities, especially in Europe, are often good as well as cheap.
- If you are a very good student, you can often get scholarships or tuition reductions.
- At some programs, you can work as a teaching assistant (which means that you get paid and get a tuition break, at least at UCLA where I went).
- You can always work part-time, even if offically it isn't recommended (note: get creative on this: you can consult, you can teach GMAT for Kaplan, you can deliver pizzas, you can tend bar or wait tables...really, anything to make a buck and keep yourself afloat works. Remember: any honest work is admirable so don't think anything is beneath you or irrelevant to your career).
- You can REALLY save costs: don't buy a car, don't eat out, drink beer instead of wine, etc., etc. The point here is: money saved on living expenses counts just as much as money saved on tuition.
Good Luck--
Paxton
Keep me in the loop about your thinking and let me know if you have any more questions.
Paxton
Paxton Helms is an MBA admissions consultant for Kaplan Admissions Consulting. He earned his MBA from UCLA and specializes in helping clients that are applying to top twenty and "reach" programs. He can be reached directly at
[email protected].
To begin working with Paxton immediately, follow this link and request him specifically:
https://www.kaptest.com/GMAT/Admissions- ... lting.html
