Arthur Said:

I graduated from medical school 2 years ago. i want to specialized in risk management. do u know any school?

We Answered:

try to find something in University of texas at Austin. but I do not understand Why you want something in management if you are medical background.

Wayne Said:

they gave me a degree but it is not recognize from my country ,read university letter it is very harsh? ?

We Answered:

A couple of things do not make sense:
First, you spent 28 years on a degree?
Second, did you retype the university letter or did you paraphrase it? I doubt that any university official in the US would send out a letter with such poor grammar.

ok, now that this is said...
the West Clayton U website clearly states that its' accreditation is:

International Distance learning accrediting Association www.idlaa.org
and
Regional Education Accrediting Commission www.redac.org

Neither of these are recognized by the US Department of Education through the Council on Higher Education Accreditation (www.chea.org)

Generally if the institution is accredited by a CHEA approved agency, it is ok everywhere, but there are no guarantees. If the Saudi government decided that a Harvard degree was no good, you could not do anything about it....

When you sign up at a college, you sign a document that includes language to the effect that you have received, read, and understand a catalog, student handbook etc. Since the catalog includes a statement on accreditation, you did acknowledge that you knew.

It is a case of 'buyer beware' and you my friend, got the shaft. Her letter (and again, I question if that was the exact text) was factually correct. her tone, well, unprofessional to say the least.

I feel sorry for you, but if something seems too easy (no study and no exams) then it might not be real. Consider this a lesson learned.

Moving forward, you could enroll in a duly accredited online institution for a real degree. (go to www.detc.org for a list of US accredited distance learning schools). I would suggest Western Governors Univ, since they have options that allow you to earn credit for various competencies. WGU is also regionally accredited.

Stephen Said:

Masters / Graduate degree in Financial Markets, Financial Risk Management and/or Trading?

We Answered:

You can learn how to trade profitably with probability with livetradingdemo.com instead of spending thousands of dollars on a trading degree that's proably good for nothing...save your money

Tammy Said:

Is my boss racist or?

We Answered:

It certainly is possible.

Personally I think "overqualified" is BS in and of itself. So what if a PhD in business wants a job at Starbucks. If he wants it and meets the basic qualifiers, he should get it.

Overqualified just means, "This guy can do waaaaay better than the job I'm offering and will probably leave for that better job ASAP."

And that's fine, too. Just be honest about it. Overqualified is just made up crap.

Clara Said:

Online schools and degrees?

We Answered:

Information is below.

Christina Said:

Computer Science major asks... "What do I want to be when I grow up?"?

We Answered:

I'm similar to you in that I don't know what I want to be either, and have a computer science degree, but I'm certainly not accomplished in my career - in fact I don't have one and am probably giving up on doing anything related to CS or IT, but I don't know what. I'm probably going to be jobless for a long time before I figure it out, if ever. It's good that you're into business. I think my complete lack of business sense hurts me, not only in that I don't know how they work, but I naturally avoid advertising and shudder when I hear about someone "moving up the ladder", it makes me feel life is one big popularity contest.

Anyway, it's good that you have the aptitude to do your job well even if you don't have the interest (I have neither). If you don't want to be a manager, could you possibly move up in a technical role, eg. as the chief software developer or something? Maybe you could go on to graduate studies in computer science instead of an MBA and do something more research-oriented or scientific, if that interests you. Or maybe become a contractor, like a freelance web developer. I wish I could help you better... I'm trying to figure out what to do too.