<p>I am an undergraduate and major in physics. I feel interested in the financial and seem like to go to investment bank. Could I go to investment bank directly after I gradute in physics or could I apply for MBA?</p>
<p>People who go for their MBAs come from many different backgrounds, so I don’t think having a bachelors in physics would hurt your chances at all. </p>
<p>Investment banking firms, however, only really look at people from top schools, but they look for smart kids, not just finance or business majors.</p>
<p>@ tiaotiaotu</p>
<p>Anyone can get an MBA regardless of major as long as he or she has a bachelor’s degree. Adcoms look for work experience and why you want the degree.</p>
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<p>Heck, some people don’t even need a bachelor’s degree.</p>
<p>Though he initially said he had plans to finish college and then attend business school after finishing his work at the White House, Gottesman did not return to college and instead enrolled in Harvard Business School, graduating in 2008.[6] His admission to the school despite not having received an undergraduate degree was criticized by some media commentators.</p>
<p>[Blake</a> Gottesman - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia](<a href=“http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blake_Gottesman]Blake”>Blake Gottesman - Wikipedia)</p>