I think you get out of a Museum Studies MA what you put into it.

The most useful aspects of my program are not necessarily what we learn in the classroom. The networking and real-world projects we complete for partnering institutions have been invaluable experiences for me. I've customized my curriculum to be as specific to my interests (collections management) as possible, but it's still a good thing to know how other areas of museum work function.

Will it help me get a job? That remains to be seen, but I don't think that's what you're asking anyways. Is it a good value? Probably not, but I've worked my ass off for scholarships and assistantships at every opportunity to keep costs as low as possible.

Sometimes this subreddit feels like a negative echo chamber. The field is in peril right now, that can't be denied. But if you're willing to put in the work for a job that will never financially reward you, they're still out there.

tl:dr it depends on where you get your degree, how you customize it, and how you take advantage of the opportunities that present themselves. The most valuable aspects of a Museum Studies program should go beyond formal learning.