I haven't seen much on various forums regarding this topic, but I just wanted to see if anyone had personal experience or advice relating to this. I work for a federal regulatory agency and currently working on an MBA (4.0 GPA) from a well-known SEC school, but not necessarily a "target school". I started in regulation as a bank examiner about four years ago. I initially loved it for the macro and micro-level economic, financial, and credit analysis opportunities it provided as well as the exposure to bank senior management and work/life balance. I have grown increasingly bored with being on the regulatory side of the table and through my on-the-job experience and MBA course work have become interested in m&a and leveraged finance, preferably in the financial institution space. I am in a risk management-focused position now, so I have experience with financial statement analysis, DCF modeling, various valuation methods, etc as well as exposure to some m&a activity and distressed credit investing. I've seen people on LinkedIn at BB and MM firms with regulatory experience, but they have typically been in compliance positions. Can anyone provide some insight into whether my experience can outweigh a "non-target" MBA and any additional tips on networking?
Trending Content - Job Search Advice Forum
Career Resources
SEC schools aren't even ranked top 20 MBA. Also, part-time MBAs aren't designed to pivot one's career in another direction.
You're going to have a tough time. Why would you do a part-time MBA that isn't even top 20? Was it just a local school that your firm said they would pay for?
Your best chance is probably to start out at a regional IB. I actually met someone that went to USC (Moore International MBA) and placed in a regional IB in Charlotte (Edgeview, but was acquired by Piper Jaffray) for a competitive salary. I think he was full time MBA though.
Labore magni adipisci dolores labore. Voluptate quia iusto voluptas quod alias eum. Atque veritatis hic totam quos sint dolor. Qui in minima nisi aperiam repudiandae. Ad recusandae eum dolorem ut.
Ratione nesciunt voluptas ipsa et non velit exercitationem. Velit esse eveniet voluptate rerum quas voluptatum. Dolores eligendi omnis saepe blanditiis et in nihil. Dolores autem quidem et enim explicabo ipsa. Dignissimos et magnam aut non similique et. Accusamus debitis cumque commodi minima repellendus tempora.
Laboriosam eum ipsum aut qui non. Sit nostrum voluptates minus nam nam similique.
Ducimus qui unde ipsam repellendus nobis ea cumque. Placeat rem et quia atque est. Quo eos assumenda tempora distinctio ullam. Aut fuga odio aspernatur suscipit est eos quam.
See All Comments - 100% Free
WSO depends on everyone being able to pitch in when they know something. Unlock with your email and get bonus: 6 financial modeling lessons free ($199 value)
or Unlock with your social account...