SM: As long as a university is regionally accredited, it qualifies for financial aid? JK: Yes. There are other specific requirements along as well, but that is the most important issue.
Readers, there are several interesting discussions on the blog at the moment. First is Deficit Reduction: Speculation Tax? You may also want to take a look at Capitalism 2.0: Value Creation vs. Value Destruction and my views on short-selling in light of the SEC’s new uptick rule. You can read all of this week’s posts
SM: You said that your students are working adults. Do they take your programs out of convenience? JK: While there is a level of flexibility and convenience in distance learning, it is also hard. It is challenging to sit down for school after a full day of work. Students spend dinner with their families, put
Here are three topics for your to weigh in on based on recent discussions: * Are B-Schools Setting Up Entrepreneurs To Fail? * Deficit Reduction: Speculation Tax? * Should short-selling be banned? – The uptick rule got reinstated this week, by the way.
UnPluggd – March 6, 2010 As the Indian startup ecosystem continues to develop, there are quite a few myths and roadblocks to overcome. (For instance, the Internet is not happening in India, so you cannot build a successful Internet company in India.) As we all know, entrepreneurs do not worry so much about all this
SM: Your focus is to train nurse educators but not nurse practitioners, is that correct? JK: Yes. We do not have a nursing licensing program. There are a lot of programs like that out there. Those programs have a challenge finding enough educators.
Business schools need to focus on bootstrapping, not only raising money from VCs. Read why in this week’s Forbes column, Why B-Schools Set Up Entrepreneurs To Fail.
SM: What is the focus of Walden University today? JK: Today, our focus remains entirely on the mission of the university. That mission remains positive social change. Entrepreneurs are incredibly mission-focused.