|
|
|
|
|
by dagw
4848 days ago
|
|
If you're doing it purely for the money, then I'd probably say no. On the other hand if you think the degree will teach you something you want to know and help you get jobs you cannot currently get then go for it. Basically go because you think it will help you get a better job, not a better paying job. In my experience, as someone who got his Masters after a few years of work experience I'd say that experience counts for a lot. At the job interviews I've been to after graduating I'd say it's been roughly 40/60 degree/experience that landed me the job. |
|