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As global conflicts and human rights issues rise in prominence, there is a growing recognition that business leaders must also be equipped to address these challenges.

With a multitude of learning options available, the traditional MBA degree is no longer the singular path to career advancement it once was. According to a recent survey by consultants Carrington Crisp, nearly 40% of potential MBA students would consider enrolling in short non-degree executive courses instead of committing to a full MBA program. These findings raise a question: Can a basket of executive courses really replace an MBA?

In business education, two distinct pathways stand out: executive education courses and MBA programs. Understanding the difference is crucial for prospective students to make informed decisions.

Schools are cautiously optimistic that demand can be sustained now that companies are making difficult choices on costs