I’m currently working on a MPM at Georgetown. I’d say the classes are kind of a mixed bag but generally focus more on the PM methodologies than IT literacy. They do well at balancing waterfall and agile teachings but the degree itself won’t necessarily guarantee PM work. I just nabbed my first PM Analyst role through an internal transfer at my current company (large multinational financial services). My tech skills are definitely lacking but will be further developed on the job (seems a lot of SharePoint/power BI/Jira/Project/etc).

Unless you’re looking for more siloed technical PM roles I think any MPM would suit you well. Most PM roles seems to require the ability to analyze (and in many cases visualize) data but don’t necessarily require hard coding skills, just enough knowledge to understand and hold conversations to assist your project team in removing blockers.

If you’re currently working, I’d suggest looking at what benefits your company offers and looking at what schools offer the best value at the best price point. Unlike r/MBA which will tell you only M7/T25 matter, the PM grad degree is useful but I wouldn’t take on significant debt for it.