At ASU's W. P. Carey School of Business, we understand that the return on your investment in a degree can't be measured on a spreadsheet alone. It's in the way your career progresses, the way you're prepared for the challenges ahead, and even in the example you set for your family.

Every year, an off-campus trip provides students in the W. P. Carey Master of Science in Global Logistics (MS‑GL) program with an exclusive look at global logistics infrastructure.

Finance, accounting, and tax have a longstanding legacy in businesses of all shapes and sizes, but it’s no secret the business world is changing.

While we used to view the undergraduate degree as a career guarantee, most professions now use it as a minimum standard for employment.

The volume and relative recency of the data that exists today is staggering — experts estimate that 90 percent was produced no earlier than 2011. Unsurprisingly, skyrocketing growth has led to increased demand for information managers across business sectors.

Hiring demand is up for all b-school disciplines, including accounting.

Globalization continues to affect industries of all shapes and sizes. And while tax remained untouched for quite a while, the global financial crisis in 2008 and the start of multinational reform in 2013 sparked widespread change in the global tax environment.

Balancing school with the other demands of your life requires time, effort, and a bit of juggling. But while finding the perfect balance can be a challenge, it’s far from unattainable.