MBA Executive Management (Management Consulting Specialization)
View Curriculum, Tuition, and Next Intakes
The MBA in Executive Management with a specialization in Management Consulting is an innovative, comprehensive program designed by leading business experts that allows you to immediately apply your skills in the workplace. The program offers a core course in management consulting fundamentals, covering the processes and ethics of professional practice. Additional key courses required for the Certified Management Consultant (CMC) designation include project management, interpersonal skills development, finance, strategic management, marketing, human resources, projection/operations management and information technology.
Completion of the program provides graduates with advanced placement in the process of obtaining the highly regarded CMC designation.
Who it’s for
Experienced managers and business leaders who want to pursue a consulting role in their current or future organization and/or to complete the external requirements towards the CMC designation as offered by the Canadian Association of Management Consultants.
Outcomes
Graduates of the program will be well positioned to pursue consulting roles as an independent consultant or in a current or future organization. In addition, graduates may choose to take the final assessment and demonstrate their consulting experience to attain the CMC professional designation.
- Meet Mike Thompson, FCMC, Management Consulting academic lead.
- Watch a video interview of Terry Rachwalski, MBA CMC.
- Watch a video interview of Eric Anderson, MBA CMC.
- Read the Financial Post's article below about Sheila Carruthers, MBA-CMC graduate:
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Consider your options ...After more than a decade working for a charitable foundation run by Canadian Pacific Railway Ltd., Calgary's Sheila Carruthers decided it was time to strike out on her own and open a business. Her first decision was to attain an MBA in public relations and corporate communications from Victoria's Royal Roads University... Read more in the Financial Post. |
