odimbannamdi:


Hi Partnerus.

Your contributions have really been expository and insightful.

I have Ireland as a backup plan for my education furtherance next year.

Whats your opinion on doing furthering in one of the following endeavours:

- MBA
- M.Sc Supply Chain Management
- Process Management.

Are these courses in high demand over there in Ireland? Will i stand a chance in favourably competing for jobs upon graduation?

Please advise

CC: ICASNG

Hello,

Basic background info:

Whats your previous discipline / bachelors degree course?
What do you currently practise as ?
Where do you see yourself in 3-5 years?
What are you passionate about?

Top on my list : Any IT related course more importantly Data related / Advanced Digital media.
Am not sure what type of process management you are interested in or under which discipline this falls into.

Second will be supply chain management : this course scales thru oil and gas, pharmaceuticals, productions, logistics , Agric-business etc but then depends on what your career preference is.

MBA is excellent if you have you have acquired relevant experience and see yourself heading a business corporation in the near future. If choosing this and considering Ireland make sure you can excel in business development - this is core for startups , Big IT corporations etc.

Now is the best time to be in Ireland, tuition fees will increase (NCI formerly had 4k off for students with 2:2 for 2018, that has been reduced to 2k ; Griffith has increased tuition for some courses as well; visa requirements will get stricter by end of 2019, immigration policies can change), my point is people decide in time on which country they prefer not to forget our own Elections next year *** greatest determinant of our economy no one knows how fx will change with all the dollar sharing that will unfold.

I hope this helps.

odimbannamdi:


How about someone that has several months to clocking 23 as at the time of visa application for UG studies?

You should be able to scale through but will be best if you have completed at least an OND program

ahiboilandgas:
Are post study work visa holders allowed to bring in their families ..

Yes depending on the sponsors employment status and earnings per annum.

See how a Nairalander destroyed Ireland

https://www.nairaland.com/4837933/before-come-ireland

ICaSNg:


Yes depending on the sponsors employment status and earnings per annum.

thanks I just paid 12000 euro for my brothers Msc I pray he succeed thanks

odimbannamdi:


Congratulations, Coco2019

Thank you ... (smiles)

dotcomnamename:
See how a Nairalander destroyed Ireland

https://www.nairaland.com/4837933/before-come-ireland

Bro dont dull it..he is 90% right on some things o

Hello house, Does anyone know the PHD tuition fees for any university in Ireland?

pristine88:


Bro dont dull it..he is 90% right on some things o

Hahaha... that guy is crazy..he said u will use ur 2 years post study Visa to be a dishwasher...chai..hahahhaha

Segunagagu:

Hahaha... that guy is crazy..he said u will use ur 2 years post study Visa to be a dishwasher...chai..hahahhaha

life na per head...but i think what he is trying to say in summary is; its not utopia out here

pristine88:


Bro dont dull it..he is 90% right on some things o

Take am easy now... The experience you have of living in a country depends on a variety of factor... You arrived in Ireland in January 2018 is that correct? You are reaching conclusion about life in Ireland in November of the same 2018 is that correct?, that's probably in 10-11 months? Relax bro! . Anyway how is life in Dublin?

udi2111:
Hello house, Does anyone know the PHD tuition fees for any university in Ireland?

Depends on the university and funding available for your research.

If no funding @ 10k to 15k per year. some universities reduce fees to as low as 50% from 2nd year.

If the university however have funds at disposal for the research and you have excellent grades in previous studies and outstanding research proposal, you can get full tuition waiver to EU tuition fees.

pristine88:


Bro dont dull it..he is 90% right on some things o

Pls is it evertything the bro said that is right?
Those im ireland.
@Patherus and others.

fatsonm:

Pls is it evertything the bro said that is right?
Those im ireland.
@Patherus and others.

Hehe..see this man..u are still asking questions o..he said 90% true..wat else do u want..hehehe.. I just thought of something ooo..so dats how someone will be become celibate if person reach Ireland..hehehe.. just asking for a friend ni oo

fatsonm:

Pls is it evertything the bro said that is right?
Those im ireland.
@Patherus and others.

I beg to differ in some regards. If the OP of that topic is here I can take out time to oppose certain things he made mention of but that is not to mean his assertion lacks merit. It does but it's not completely true.

dotcomnamename:


Take am easy now... The experience you have of living in a country depends on a variety of factor... You arrived in Ireland in January 2018 is that correct? You are reaching conclusion about life in Ireland in November of the same 2018 is that correct?, that's probably in 10-11 months? Relax bro! . Anyway how is life in Dublin?

it's alright.....how long do i have to stay before i am allowed to reach a conclusion ? lol

Dublin is alright, expensive though and quite intricate for a black man but still better than nigeria

Just got admission for supply chain management at Dublin Institute of Technology? How good is the job prospect for this course over there in Ireland

ICaSNg:


You should be able to scale through but will be best if you have completed at least an OND program

It's actually my little bro. He is 20 now and would have gotten his HND degree by the time he is 22+. He is considering a B.Sc degree in Computer Science in Ireland when he is true with his current studies.

ICaSNg:


Hello,

Basic background info:

Whats your previous discipline / bachelors degree course?
What do you currently practise as ?
Where do you see yourself in 3-5 years?
What are you passionate about?

Top on my list : Any IT related course more importantly Data related / Advanced Digital media.
Am not sure what type of process management you are interested in or under which discipline this falls into.

Second will be supply chain management : this course scales thru oil and gas, pharmaceuticals, productions, logistics , Agric-business etc but then depends on what your career preference is.

MBA is excellent if you have you have acquired relevant experience and see yourself heading a business corporation in the near future. If choosing this and considering Ireland make sure you can excel in business development - this is core for startups , Big IT corporations etc.

Now is the best time to be in Ireland, tuition fees will increase (NCI formerly had 4k off for students with 2:2 for 2018, that has been reduced to 2k ; Griffith has increased tuition for some courses as well; visa requirements will get stricter by end of 2019, immigration policies can change), my point is people decide in time on which country they prefer not to forget our own Elections next year *** greatest determinant of our economy no one knows how fx will change with all the dollar sharing that will unfold.

I hope this helps.

Your post is really helpful.

I studied Microbiology but have been working as an Operations and Logistics personnel in a Power Generating firm for almost 3 years now.

I am considering a proper career in Supply Chain Management with a bias in Operations and Logistics, but I am torn between going for an MBA or an M.Sc in Supply Chain Management.

While the latter appeals to me because of the chance to actually specialize, the former is a professional degree that will expose me to different facets of activities in a corporate business organization and even hone my leadership and entrepreneurial skills.

I am keen on Knowing what you think and if you could recommend schools in Ireland that offer an M.Sc in SCM. I really need to make up my mind before the end of February next year so that I put in applications for the Fall session.

CC: Partnerus

ahiboilandgas:
how about Msc international bussiness?

I will add this to my "To Research On" list. It sounds pretty cool

partnerus:
I will advise you go for MBA with an option in related discipline. The reason is because it's broad and most courses treated in MBA are amongst the skilled occupation list in high demand. Thank you.


uote author=odimbannamdi post=73088599]

Hi Partnerus.

Your contributions have really been expository and insightful.

I have Ireland as a backup plan for my education furtherance next year.

Whats your opinion on doing furthering in one of the following endeavours:

- MBA
- M.Sc Supply Chain Management
- Process Management.

Are these courses in high demand over there in Ireland? Will i stand a chance in favourably competing for jobs upon graduation?

Please advise

CC: ICASNG

Thanks for the advise, my brov

Humble11:
Just got admission for supply chain management at Dublin Institute of Technology? How good is the job prospect for this course over there in Ireland

please is your admission for the sept 2019 intake? I also applied to DIT but yet to get a response

Please I have a question to ask, I don’t have a US rejection letter, what am I meant to do? It’s been a while tho?

ICaSNg:


Hello,

Basic background info:

Whats your previous discipline / bachelors degree course?
What do you currently practise as ?
Where do you see yourself in 3-5 years?
What are you passionate about?


Top on my list : Any IT related course more importantly Data related / Advanced Digital media.
Am not sure what type of process management you are interested in or under which discipline this falls into.

Second will be supply chain management : this course scales thru oil and gas, pharmaceuticals, productions, logistics , Agric-business etc but then depends on what your career preference is.

MBA is excellent if you have you have acquired relevant experience and see yourself heading a business corporation in the near future. If choosing this and considering Ireland make sure you can excel in business development - this is core for startups , Big IT corporations etc.

Now is the best time to be in Ireland, tuition fees will increase (NCI formerly had 4k off for students with 2:2 for 2018, that has been reduced to 2k ; Griffith has increased tuition for some courses as well; visa requirements will get stricter by end of 2019, immigration policies can change), my point is people decide in time on which country they prefer not to forget our own Elections next year *** greatest determinant of our economy no one knows how fx will change with all the dollar sharing that will unfold.

I hope this helps.

LordSir1:
please is your admission for the sept 2019 intake? I also applied to DIT but yet to get a response

They wrote start date TBC

Mydavids:
Please I have a question to ask, I don’t have a US rejection letter, what am I meant to do? It’s been a while tho?

Explain in your SOP

odimbannamdi:


Your post is really helpful.

I studied Microbiology but have been working as an Operations and Logistics personnel in a Power Generating firm for almost 3 years now.

I am considering a proper career in Supply Chain Management with a bias in Operations and Logistics, but I am torn between going for an MBA or an M.Sc in Supply Chain Management.

While the latter appeals to me because of the chance to actually specialize, the former is a professional degree that will expose me to different facets of activities in a corporate business organization and even hone my leadership and entrepreneurial skills.

I am keen on Knowing what you think and if you could recommend schools in Ireland that offer an M.Sc in SCM. I really need to make up my mind before the end of February next year so that I put in applications for the Fall session.

I've answered your question as if you paid for consultation.
I'll suggest you go through the answer i provided again.

Humble11:


They wrote start date TBC

to be confirmed?

ICaSNg:


Yes depending on the sponsors employment status and earnings per annum.

on a post study work visa(stamp1G) the answer is No except you have a PhD. while on a work permit (general and critical), you would have to fulfill certain conditions, ICasNG stated some, also read the family unification policy.

Can

ICaSNg:


Explain in your SOP

Pls sir your help is highly needed sir I wish to apply for a PGD program in Ireland accounting is my first degree can u give me cost and what and what I need to know sir and I mean like how much should be my budget sir for now I can talk of 6 digit in my acct pls sir ur reply will be of great guide and help sir

osadebamen1:
Pls sir your help is highly needed sir I wish to apply for a PGD program in Ireland accounting is my first degree can u give me cost and what and what I need to know sir and I mean like how much should be my budget sir for now I can talk of 6 digit in my acct pls sir ur reply will be of great guide and help sir

My best bet is that you check the various school websites. They have their fees clearly stated there. Dublin business school website is www.dbs.ie

I am not sure of post graduate fees but you can look it up their on their website. Wishing you success in your endeavours. Thank you.

Dear Colleagues,

I have been following this thread for the past two months. I applied for a PhD study visa for study at TCD and got the Visa approved in 3weeks and a day. I am on a paid stipend by SFI. I arrived Dublin on the 19th of November, late but didnt matter since my course is totally research-based. I never thought I'll need Nairaland to help, but I sure do now.

The cost of living here is totally outrageous and the rent is something else. I am presently in the Generators Hostel in D& and need to relocate to a more permanent and cheaper shared accommodation for the time being until I begin to get access to my stipend. Any help will be appreciated, also any body with good character and preferable a PG student may contact me so we figure out a way out.
Thanks.
Tunji

ICaSNg:
Republic of Ireland
============

The Republic of Ireland occupies most of the island of Ireland, off the coast of England and Wales. Its capital, Dublin, is the birthplace of writers like Oscar Wilde, and home of Guinness beer, it is also home to top-tech organisations such as Facebook, Google INC, PayPal etc.

Capital: Dublin
Dialing code: +353
Currency: Euro
Legislature: Oireachtas
President: Michael D. Higgins

Ireland, is the only English speaking Country in Europe asides the UK.