Getting a masters degree is always a great addition to your school resume’ but what makes you think your GPA will be any better? You may be just as bored with the material in a Masters program and not give it your all.

I really enjoyed my Finance classes in my Undergrad and feel that a Masters in Finance with pretty much concentrate on just Finance and I can really sink my teeth into it.

@MuffinMonarch
I truthfully think you should look for a job, a GPA below 3.1 or 3.2 will not get you into a good Master’s program and your 2.95 may make difficult to get into any Grad program.

What I’m seeing in the workplace is that students who went from college to an MBA program are going back and getting a second MBA because the first one isn’t relative to their work life. Why take on the debt if you have jobs on the table? Work for a few years, and then decide what you need to enhance your career. When you’re interviewing, ask about tuition reimbursement. Perhaps you can take a job where your MBA will be paid for by your employer.