Registration error was fixed within 24 hours on a business day after I clicked "All Courses", clicked on Hotel/Tourism, screenshotted and Emailed proof I hadn't been registered to the course.
The Hotel Management & Tourism Master's course text is much more concise, shorter and easier to follow than the MBA's text so far. This course is more focused on hotels from the, well, Manager or Owner's point of view. So some of the sections will overlap a bit with the general Business Management course and it suddenly makes a lot more sense why you can get a MBA plus this degree. General "good for any manager to know" topics include HR, PR, SEO, Marketing, Sales, Hiring, Team Motivation, Project Leading, Taxes, Accounting, Coaching, NLP, Corporate Responsibility etc. Very clearly hotel-specific ones include Catering, Food Safety, Maintenance and the recorded lectures which are similar to the MBA topic ones but are specifically targeting hotels (instead of "Branding" it's "Hotel Branding" etc). Any laws mentioned have a focus on Spain's laws.
In contrast, I studied Hotels & Tourism at trade school in another EU country. Trade school has a focus on, instead of a management or owner position, an entry level worker position and more general hotel history - history of hotels and tourism worldwide, differences between the hotel industry across the world, fire safety laws, alcohol serving laws, international hotel vocabulary (aka both the local language, English, and essentially French), how to create tour packages, how to identify customer types and how to handle them, "marketing" in terms of window displays and laws about showing price tags etc. Some areas overlap with this MA, such as Business Accounting, Corporate Responsibility and Food Safety. Also Spain's hotel laws are different from that other EU country's laws.
As for the comments directed at me, I'm already getting an MA at UoPeople in another subject (UoPeople only allows one degree per level) which ENEB doesn't offer, and I'm really at ENEB for the Hotel degree, the MBA is just a bonus. For my purposes I need an actual degree (Saylor doesn't seem to have them?), hiring managers here as well as companies offering visas to abroad are not looking for individual courses or certificates.
HAU seems like it could be good, but as I am a European citizen, instead of paying $10,000 to HAU or elsewhere for a "better" MBA I could theoretically instead pay this $200 to ENEB, struggle through to complete the MBA there (I wouldn't need a good grade, just "any passing grade"), then use the ENEB MBA as a workaround to become eligible for a "better" MBA elsewhere for free in Europe, as I don't have a BA in Business Management or any related topic so am not currently eligible for an MA in it in a "for free" country. I am very glad that ENEB and UoPeople both basically accept anyone of any undergraduate degree to any program, because I made the silly mistake of getting an undergraduate degree in a topic that does not qualify me for any MA whatsoever in most schools. Before I found these schools I honestly considered getting a second BA just to be eligible for an MA somewhere.
The Hotel Management & Tourism Master's course text is much more concise, shorter and easier to follow than the MBA's text so far. This course is more focused on hotels from the, well, Manager or Owner's point of view. So some of the sections will overlap a bit with the general Business Management course and it suddenly makes a lot more sense why you can get a MBA plus this degree. General "good for any manager to know" topics include HR, PR, SEO, Marketing, Sales, Hiring, Team Motivation, Project Leading, Taxes, Accounting, Coaching, NLP, Corporate Responsibility etc. Very clearly hotel-specific ones include Catering, Food Safety, Maintenance and the recorded lectures which are similar to the MBA topic ones but are specifically targeting hotels (instead of "Branding" it's "Hotel Branding" etc). Any laws mentioned have a focus on Spain's laws.
In contrast, I studied Hotels & Tourism at trade school in another EU country. Trade school has a focus on, instead of a management or owner position, an entry level worker position and more general hotel history - history of hotels and tourism worldwide, differences between the hotel industry across the world, fire safety laws, alcohol serving laws, international hotel vocabulary (aka both the local language, English, and essentially French), how to create tour packages, how to identify customer types and how to handle them, "marketing" in terms of window displays and laws about showing price tags etc. Some areas overlap with this MA, such as Business Accounting, Corporate Responsibility and Food Safety. Also Spain's hotel laws are different from that other EU country's laws.
As for the comments directed at me, I'm already getting an MA at UoPeople in another subject (UoPeople only allows one degree per level) which ENEB doesn't offer, and I'm really at ENEB for the Hotel degree, the MBA is just a bonus. For my purposes I need an actual degree (Saylor doesn't seem to have them?), hiring managers here as well as companies offering visas to abroad are not looking for individual courses or certificates.
HAU seems like it could be good, but as I am a European citizen, instead of paying $10,000 to HAU or elsewhere for a "better" MBA I could theoretically instead pay this $200 to ENEB, struggle through to complete the MBA there (I wouldn't need a good grade, just "any passing grade"), then use the ENEB MBA as a workaround to become eligible for a "better" MBA elsewhere for free in Europe, as I don't have a BA in Business Management or any related topic so am not currently eligible for an MA in it in a "for free" country. I am very glad that ENEB and UoPeople both basically accept anyone of any undergraduate degree to any program, because I made the silly mistake of getting an undergraduate degree in a topic that does not qualify me for any MA whatsoever in most schools. Before I found these schools I honestly considered getting a second BA just to be eligible for an MA somewhere.
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