ENEB Master Thread

[ENEBurnerAccount]

I've been a silent observer in this forum for quite some time and have recently created this account to share my perspective. With a heavy heart, I must say that ENEB seems to have taken a regrettable path in North America by implementing this 50 question evaluation, which I find disheartening especially as I'm in the midst of pursuing their programs.

In my opinion, as ENEB was growing and shaping itself into a respected institution, it stood at a crossroads. It could have either adopted the 'diploma mill' approach, focusing on high-volume sales, or it could have reduced promotions and aligned its pricing with other European MBAs, thereby distinguishing itself in the marketplace. Regrettably, it appears that they opted for the former, seemingly devaluing their academic rigor in the process. This, to me, gives an impression of an institution that struck gold unexpectedly and may possibly even cease operations in the near future, rather than become a leading educational reference. I find this to be an unfortunate strategic misstep, as they had potential to become a noteworthy contender despite the competition.

Like many others in this forum, I was genuinely enthusiastic about earning an their credential and leveraging it for career advancement. ENEB checked many boxes for me as a potential terminal degree. However, in light of recent developments, I have had to reassess my options. I may need to use the credits earned at ENEB towards another reputable MBA affordable program, such as the University of Applied Sciences in Germany, and reconsider featuring ENEB prominently on my LinkedIn profile and CV.

Despite appreciating the educational gains from ENEB's modules, I must admit that, had I been aware of these developments, I would have thought twice about enrolling. The sense of disappointment, even embarrassment, that I'm currently experiencing regarding this degree is amplified by the fact that my current company sponsored my studies. It's distressing, particularly because I had vouched for the validity of the institution at the time to them.

Hello my friend.

Please do not take this the wrong way but I would like to understand your post. I am not insulting as I appreciate that many people and companies circumstances are different. However, do you really mean to say your company sponsored your $300 course? That is chump change for most companies so I wouldn't be too embarrassed regarding the direction the course is taking. 

They will be able to write it off quickly and it won't result in any embarrassment for you so don't stress.

No offence taken, and I appreciate your understanding. 

My company, a well-respected institution, has several pathways for employee advancement. One of these includes an annual allowance of up to $1000 for recognized educational pursuits. I typically avail of this opportunity each year to secure industry-recognized certificates, primarily aimed at advancing my technical expertise. In exceptional circumstances, upon discussion with senior management, this allowance has been extended to cover expenses exceeding $1000. This avenue allowed me to obtain my BSc Degree from a legitimate, regionally accredited institution attending there in person, part-time.

Recently, after discussions with senior management, I had been contemplating leveraging this special provision to pursue a Master's degree. However, upon finding ENEB last year and recognizing its validity by other institutions in this thread, along with a learning model that better suited my schedule and learning style, I decided to defer my original plan. However, in light of the recent developments, it appears my initial enthusiasm may have been misplaced. Looking back, choosing ENEB does appear to have been a gamble (timewise) to the point that it does not resonate as a terminal degree on my profile anymore. Not comfortable carrying their brand in my CV, hence I'll be looking for options to use it alternatively. 

What truly disheartens me, however, is the substantial amount of time I invested, only to be faced with these unexpected academic changes from them.