From my experience, employers don't specifically look at where you received your MBA (online or on-campus). Most people that are receiving an MBA have some business or management experience along with the education. The only time this would matter is if you wanted to get a top 5 MBA which is extremely expensive to begin with. In fact, there are several online MBA's that fall within the top 50 MBAs in the U.S.
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The motto of Association of MBAs is 'Inspiring Global Excellence'.
National Society of Hispanic MBAs was created in 1988.
One can find MBA jobs online at many employment websites such as Indeed, Simply Hired, and Monsters, although these websites include jobs that are not only for MBAs. One can also find jobs at MBA Jobs that list only jobs for those who hold MBAs.
There are schools that offer MBAs online but you may not be able to get a scholarship. Cal State offers a good MBA program for only $3000, which is reasonable.
MBAs
I would check out the following site. It gives lots of information regarding the topic at hand. http://www.bschool.com/library/what-mba-scholarships-are-available-for-online-schools/
There are many schools that offer MBAs as well as Business schools. Some of these schools are Northwestern University, Duke University online, Purdue University online. Are all but a few.
Some schools that offer online MBAs include Saint Leo University, University of Phoenix, Walden University, Capella University and Northeastern University.
Honestly, yes. Some employers will look you over for other college graduates who went to a normal college. You will still be able to get great jobs, but not as good as you would if you went to a traditional college. Employers tend to think of online schools as too easy, so they would rather hire someone who has went to a regular college.
University of Phoenix runs online campaign from where they collect data of employers.
Yes, most employers respect online associate degrees. Online degree classes require the same amount of course work, as face to face courses.
47 percent of employers offer a 401k retirement plan in the US. some employers think that it should not be required......................................................................