What is the average salary of a Harvard MSc in Marketing graduate?

Asked by J.P Singh 26 days ago

2 Answers

P Sinha

Education expert

The average salary for graduates of Harvard’s ALM in Management (with a marketing focus) is typically between $70,000 and $90,000 USD, depending on your work experience and industry.

Harvard does not offer a traditional MSc in Marketing. Instead, marketing is available as a specialization under the Master of Liberal Arts in Management at Harvard Extension School. This program is designed for working professionals and does not include on-campus placements like a full-time MBA or MSc program.

There is no official salary report published by Harvard Extension, so most salary data comes from alumni surveys and third-party platforms. Since many students keep working while studying, salary growth varies based on their current role rather than immediate job switches.

If you are looking for higher post-graduation salary jumps or structured campus recruitment, full-time MSc Marketing programs at universities like Columbia, USC, or LBS may be a better fit.

 


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T Mehta

Education Expert | Expertise in Sales Development | Passionate about Digital Transformation

Graduates from Harvard’s ALM in Management program, with a marketing focus, usually earn between $70,000 to $90,000 USD annually, depending on their past experience and industry. This is not a fixed placement figure but comes from available alumni reports and industry estimates, as Harvard Extension School does not publish official salary data.

There is no dedicated MSc in Marketing at Harvard University. Instead, students interested in this field enroll in the Master of Liberal Arts (ALM) in Management, offered through Harvard Extension. This program is flexible, part-time, and built for working professionals who want to upgrade their skills while staying employed.

Since this is not a full-time program with campus placements like an MBA or traditional master’s, most students continue in their existing careers. So the return on investment depends on your background, job role, and how you apply what you learn.

Those targeting structured career shifts or top-tier marketing roles after graduation often explore full-time programs at schools like Columbia, Northwestern, or LSE, which offer dedicated marketing degrees with post-study job support.

 


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