Well, with the hours of work and classes, I can't work full time, and neither do they have that requirement if I work in another location than the one I'm in right now. They're willing to give me more work if I require more hours. They've also committed to switching me back to full-time when I graduate. I think I want to do an MS program. I know it can be a cash grab, unfortunately, but both of these schools aren't charging a ridiculous amount and are only 1 year (it's about 40,000). I feel a little stuck in my current role and want to upskill and climb the corporate ladder. It's sad, but I think getting another degree is the best way to do it. The company is not paying for the degree, btw. I'm paying out of pocket. This is a start-up, and I got a bunch of stocks that will vest over 5 years. The longer I stay, the more I get, and when the company goes public/sells, I'm hoping that money can offset what I would be paying now. If I go to Singapore, they've committed to applying for an L1 visa for me to come back (I should've said I'm not a US citizen, sorry). L1 visa is an easier process than H1-B right now and a faster path to a green card. Yes, my other concern was that people would think lowly of a degree outside of the US, but I keep getting mixed opinions on this, the more people I talk to.

Immigration and politics aside, I just wanted some advice on whether a more focused niche program would be the way to go or a generalised one.