Moore School alumnus Bill Harley (’93 MBA) is an experienced entrepreneur who has been part of six startups in the past 23 years. Maneuvering a company through a worldwide pandemic is one obstacle he hadn’t experienced until 2020.
Read More >Moore School International MBA candidate Joey Smith developed a passion for working with overseas businesses while living in Vietnam for more than seven years. Smith’s experiences in Vietnam led him to pursue a career that would allow him to work with multinational companies.
Read More >The Moore School’s newest full-time MBA cohort is one of the first groups of students to attend classes at UofSC in person since the COVID-19 pandemic began; they may be among the first groups of college students in the U.S. to meet face to face since courses across the country went virtual in March.
Read More >The University of South Carolina Professional MBA program at the Darla Moore School of Business focuses on providing students practitioner-based knowledge that they can immediately apply to their careers.
Read More >Taking on the work associated with earning a graduate degree while maintaining a full-time job may sound daunting, but the flexibility of the University of South Carolina’s Professional MBA program allows students to find a balance between their course work, career and personal life.
Read More >The part-time Professional MBA program at the University of South Carolina Darla Moore School of Business offers students the opportunity to earn an MBA degree with flexibility, affordability and access to industry-experienced faculty.
Read More >Humans constantly analyze situations and make choices. From minute daily decisions to life altering, nerve racking, “did I chose the right path” moments, we chose.
Read More >When Walt Disney said, “Here is the world of imagination, hopes, and dreams” he wasn’t referring to the University of South Carolina, but he might as well have been.
Read More >There’s no one path to business school. Often a traditional timeline looks like this: Graduate with a bachelor’s degree (typically in business or engineering), work for about 3-5 years (typically finance or consulting) then get an MBA.
Read More >Earning an MBA can help you accelerate your career, pivot to a new profession, or add a prestigious credential to your resume. But there’s one key benefit that isn’t mentioned often — the people you will encounter in business school.
Read More >As a former U.S. Army Police Team Leader, Kathe Pratt learned to handle a life-threatening crisis. As acting squad leader, she took charge and led her team through harrowing circumstances such as the day a SVBIED hit her SUV convoy in Iraq.
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