I'd like to touch a bit on the MBA part you mentioned. No doubt what you said is true to certain extent. There are many MBA schools but what distinguishes the best from the average ones are its entry criteria and alumni.dr_saket wrote:there were great industrialists in India such as Dhirubhai ambani, the creater of reliance industries, he was a very passionate money.
but he wanted a lot of money, same about his sons, which are following his footsteps.
he had used bribes, money power etc. etc. to make more money and was successful at the end.
there was a court case against him, but he came out after paying minor damages.
even the aim of MBA schools is to make money. They advertise a lot of false claims, manipulate statistics to show that their grads get high salaries.
even the banks, credit card companies do unethical advertising.
the whole system runs around money.
and you say that a doctor should just treat and forget the money part.
there are some noble people in this world with noble values, I agree, who do great, but then many times they come from rich families and do not need more money.
there are lots of people doing charity , e.g. Brad Pitt, but then they already have the money. If I become successful with money one day, I will also do a lot of charity and open a hospital, which will give free treatment to patients.
but I can not afford to do that now, bcz I am not from an affluent family.
I first need money for my family.
From my experience the top 3 criteria you should look for would be its GMAT requirements (the higher the requirement the more rigorous is program), its entry requirements (ie., number of interviews, essays) and most importantly its attractiveness with MNCs with past alumnis (you would normally get these info from their brochures).
The really good MBA programs would boasts of alumni with so and so MNC in so and so position.
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