I think they’re worth it if you don’t have any formal educational background in supply chain and are looking to learn something. I do think the MIT courses are too theoretical for most people looking to apply knowledge to their jobs.
As a credential the micro master’s doesn’t hold a ton of value compared to a full master’s degree. You can transfer the credit to other school’s master’s programs or apply to MIT. That process takes 1.5 years or so. I opted to not finish the micro master and apply to a full master’s program elsewhere.
I think they’re worth it if you don’t have any formal educational background in supply chain and are looking to learn something. I do think the MIT courses are too theoretical for most people looking to apply knowledge to their jobs. As a credential the micro master’s doesn’t hold a ton of value compared to a full master’s degree. You can transfer the credit to other school’s master’s programs or apply to MIT. That process takes 1.5 years or so. I opted to not finish the micro master and apply to a full master’s program elsewhere.
Where did you go for Masters? How did that work out?