<p>Please help me decide which one to study. I am good at languages, Ok at math -but I hate math. So if I studied law, I could skip all the statistics and math? But is law really boring..? I'm usually interested in everything that goes on in the world.</p>
<p>I am also trying to make the same decision...My friend was telling me about a Harvard grad program that is 1/2 business and 1/2 law. Does anybody know of any other programs like this one?</p>
<p>There are other professions besides law and business.</p>
<p>I know there is other choises, but I'd like a good salary as well... :O</p>
<p>Some schools offer combined law degrees and Masters in Business Administration degrees. Law school usually takes three years and you can get an MBA in two years. A combined JD/MBA program allows you to complete both in four years. In other words, you save a year.</p>
<p>Math is an important skill for MBAs, but is it not the life blood of the program. If you can satisfy basic math skills, you should be able to complete an MBA program. </p>
<p>Like all professions, law can be boring or exciting. There are many books on the law school experience and being a lawyer. I would suggest you read one of these and see what you think. </p>
<p>A degree does not guarantee you a particular level of income. I would suggest you figure out areas in which you are extremely interested and then pursue whatever degrees will let you follow that passion. If you are the best at something the money will follow.</p>
<p>For those Joint degree programs, do you have to take the LSAT and GMAT?</p>
<p>You have to take both tests, and be separately admitted to both programs.</p>
<p>At least as far as an MBA program is concerned , I think the question posed by the OP is irrelevant. Virtually every person who is admitted to a reputable MBA program has work experience, and usually these people just "know" when it's time for them to consider an MBA program, usually because their career has hit a plateau or because they can see a level that they want to attain in which the MBA would be useful. Hence, asking for the good and bad about an MBA program for the purpose of deciding whether you want to go is not a particularly meaningful way to make a decision. </p>
<p>And no, in case it comes up, a JD/MBA program in no way allows you to "skip over" the work experience that you would need to get into the regular MBA program.</p>