{"id":32956,"date":"2017-04-11T13:54:29","date_gmt":"2017-04-11T17:54:29","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/emu.edu\/now\/news\/?p=32956"},"modified":"2018-05-06T14:30:49","modified_gmt":"2018-05-06T18:30:49","slug":"bluffon-hosted-collaborative-mba-cohorts-off-running","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/emu.edu\/now\/news\/2017\/bluffon-hosted-collaborative-mba-cohorts-off-running\/","title":{"rendered":"Bluffton-hosted Collaborative MBA cohorts off and running"},"content":{"rendered":"

Missy Kauffman Schrock always knew she wanted a Masters in Business Administration (MBA).<\/p>\n

Having worked business-related jobs on the side through high school and college, Schrock switched gears and got her undergraduate degree in ministry from 91短视频, Harrisonburg, Virginia. After a short stint pastoring in Syracuse, Indiana, Schrock began to feel called in a different direction.<\/p>\n

For more than a decade, the dream of earning an MBA stayed in her mind. She worked as a manager of Ten Thousand Villages, a fair trade store selling handcrafted products from around the world, \u00a0and managed two different \u00a0Mennonite Central Committee thrift shops for a number of years before starting work at Anabaptist Mennonite Biblical Seminary in Elkhart, Indiana, as director of development. Due to family rhythms and work schedules, the timing never was never quite right to enter school again.<\/p>\n

But in 2013, Schrock decided it was time. She inquired at Bluffton (Ohio) University about the MBA program, but George Lehman, a Bluffton business professor, told her to wait a year: something new was coming.<\/p>\n