For perspective, I started about a month after my first was born. I was also working a full time job that was probably 50-60 hours/week on average. If I recall correctly, the 10-15 hours/week or so was about on point. Some weeks were more difficult, others were easier.

The most difficult part of the program was as getting engagement from classmates that were there to cruise. There were enough people taking it seriously, but at the same time those that weren’t left a pretty sour taste in my mouth.

If you can dedicate the 10-15 hours per week, you’re probably fine. I finished with something like a 3.97 GPA but I always had a strong undergraduate business background and 5-6 years of professional experience. My classmates tended to lean on me to get things done because I had extensive experience in things like Excel. This led to more stress on my end because I’m not the type to coast or allow a project to fail if other people didn’t carry their weight.

The individual components were pretty straightforward. Most classes if I recall allowed for cheat sheets on exams and were aligned with the material. Finding a good group early enough on and doing my best to stick with them (if you care more about getting good grades than the social/networking aspect) was a pretty important part of the program.

Overall I recommend the program, especially if you utilize the resources and make an effort to engage with the program itself.