Hi, if I get a MBA from a top 60 school, will my employer likely pay for my health care and for my retirement?

Question

Hi, if I get a MBA from a top 60 school, will my employer likely pay for my health care and for my retirement?

Answer 1

No, though in insurance the principle lies on interest. If ur employer have the insurable interest on u then he pay for ur health & retirement but if u resign from the company then? Life insurance only take for spouce, children, brother and sister. In office there r group insurance which is pay out by a group of employee.

Answer 2

no

Answer 3

Incomplete question. Are you employed now? do you mean your current employer? Or do you mean whichever employer hires you when you graduate? If you are employed now the employer may even pay your tuition, depending on who your employer is. In any case, ask the employer, not strangers.

If you are not employed now, yes, most likely whoever employs you with an MBA degree will pay your health insurance and retirement benefit, or part of them. It again depends on who employs you.

As for getting the right MBA program, you may want to go to the Official MBA Guide at http://officialmbaguide.org where you can locate the MBA program that best suits your needs and your criteria. The Guide allows you to specify your preferences and gives you a ranked list of MBA schools that best satisfy the criteria you select. It is a free public service.

Answer 4

Having an MBA has nothing to do with whether or not your employer offers retirement or health care benefits.  I have never heard of an employer that said "we only offer health care benefits and retirement to employees with an MBA but to all other employees - no."  Probably any employer that did that - would get sued.

Answer 5

Health care - you will have the opportunity for group health insurance.

Retirement - you have to manage that yourself.  You'll likely have a 401(k) plan, maybe a profit-sharing plan.