The diversity of ideas are constrained only by the imagination of students at MSU Broad College of Business. Go inside its experiential learning programs with MSU's MBA director Wayne Hutchison and Poets&Quants' Editor-In-Chief John A. Byrne in the first episode of our new podcast series featuring Broad Spartans.

When looking for MBA programs, should you go to a large institution with massive
resources, or work with a small group that allows you to stand out? You can do both! Cheri DeClercq from the Eli Broad College of Business at Michigan State University shares her related insights with Poets&Quants.

Entrepreneurship means coming up with new ways of doing things, and even new things to do. That’s why it’s central to a modern day business person’s mindset. Ken Szymusiak from the Eli Broad College of Business at Michigan State University shares his related insights with Poets&Quants.

An MBA doesn’t just move you up in your existing career silo; it can also be the
sledgehammer that breaks you out of that silo and into new career paths. Marla McGraw from the Eli Broad College of Business at Michigan State University shares her related insights with Poets&Quants.

In an era of rapid change, education isn’t a designation, but an ongoing process, and an MBA is a big part of that process. Vallabh Sambamurthy from the Eli Broad College of Business at Michigan State University shares his related insights with Poets&Quants.

An MBA is challenging, but it’s also collaborative and can have a family-like feel with your fellow cohorts. MBA student Fadi Francis from the Eli Broad College of Business at Michigan State University shares his related insights with Poets&Quants.

Paul Ollinger is one funny guy. Especially for someone with an MBA.

In this Poets&Quants podcast with Editor-in-Chief John A. Byrne, Ollinger explains how his MBA classmates at Tuck initially fueled his interest in doing stand-up and how he brings humor to such sober topics as money and careers. Author of You Should Totally Get An MBA, Ollinger thinks and writes from the perspective of someone who has been fully indoctrinated into the Master of the Universe culture of MBAs.

"Notre Dame is such a special place. Once I got to campus, felt like it was home.”

Tiffany Lee, MBA ’17, leveraged the Notre Dame one-year MBA – as well as the vast career and alumni networks – to take her extensive business skills to the next level.