Harleen Kaur Bhomrah, an Indian graduate from Wisconsin School of Business, is a classic example of how an MBA degree with the additional fields of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) benefits in obtaining extended work visa and better job prospects in the US. Harleen was initially rejected for the position of a project manager at Dell EMC, but highlighting the fact that she was a Science MBA, she says 'tipped the scales in her favour'.
At a time when Trump's immigration policies have sparked wariness among oversees students, STEM designated programmes in universities opens up borders for them as they can then apply for an extended 2 year extended work visa after graduation.
