Posted By Kieran J Duignan Richard A root difficulty with your question is that the validity of a case based on statistics of questionable reliability is unavoidably weak. Donald Schon at Massachusetts Institute of Technology - a pacemaker in professional education in the English-speaking world - wrote 'The Reflective Practitioner' and 'Educating the Reflective Practitioner' to enable 'The individual' to work out a persuasive case for the kind of investment you refer to. The approach Schon uses enables 'The individual' to argue his/her case on the needs of the specific employer, and on how the MSc can make workinglife easier and more productive for each of the directors whom he/she needs to persuade.

Posted By Tabs And the there is the relevance of the MSc subject. If you set you MSc case study on a particular problem faced by your employer, you can justify outlay against improvement. Your disertation may provide research into root causes of issues faced in your workplace - or that of an important client perhaps... Speak to the establishment you are looking to join, they may have done this a hundred times before.