I tried to get help from my bro, now I’m going to CIMA for sure
Yes, I have already processed an international demand draft in their favor and I’ll be sending in my educational certificates soon to satisfy their initial registration process requirements.
That’s largely thanks to the spiritual satisfaction of having obtained official endorsement for pursuing cost and managerial accounting in my business (read profession right now) from my spiritual guide, to whom I am eternally grateful.
They even just opened a regional office here in Karachi with Osama been-takin’-my-calls and being very helpful – and patient – answering the same questions over and over again week after week. (Read the press release of the opening).
I’m hoping for to clear the prerequisite entry requirements and get an exemption or two off the professional level through the graduate accelerated route for MBAs so I can start off on the beat with the managerial level and get cracking. See the structure of the qualifications and information on the exam process.
Osama also did say that I wouldn’t have to pay the 87 UK Pound annual fees for 2010 if I registered for the May exams now – one of the reasons I wanted to delay my registration till next year. See the fee structure.
I’ve not yet decided on how to study for the exams, but it could be either through an on-line learning program (highly unlikely), a local tuition provider institute (may be worthwhile to build some contacts and get into part-time tutoring myself once I’ve cleared some levels), or through self-study (highly probable).
The CIMA website has some input on what to expect from a tuition provider.
Hopefully if everything goes according to plan, I can submit my work experience for assessment to qualify the minimum of three years' relevant practical experience requirement for the charter as soon as I’m registered, says Osama.
Enough said for now, better collect my pay order from the branch, print out my scanned certificates and transcripts, send them over to Osama and check with UK to proceed with my registration ASAP (or at least within the six-week period for submission following first-time registration) before I blog any further.
The CIMA website is not as intuitive as you’d wish, but here’s a CIMA webpage for further exploration.
That’s largely thanks to the spiritual satisfaction of having obtained official endorsement for pursuing cost and managerial accounting in my business (read profession right now) from my spiritual guide, to whom I am eternally grateful.
They even just opened a regional office here in Karachi with Osama been-takin’-my-calls and being very helpful – and patient – answering the same questions over and over again week after week. (Read the press release of the opening).
I’m hoping for to clear the prerequisite entry requirements and get an exemption or two off the professional level through the graduate accelerated route for MBAs so I can start off on the beat with the managerial level and get cracking. See the structure of the qualifications and information on the exam process.
Osama also did say that I wouldn’t have to pay the 87 UK Pound annual fees for 2010 if I registered for the May exams now – one of the reasons I wanted to delay my registration till next year. See the fee structure.
I’ve not yet decided on how to study for the exams, but it could be either through an on-line learning program (highly unlikely), a local tuition provider institute (may be worthwhile to build some contacts and get into part-time tutoring myself once I’ve cleared some levels), or through self-study (highly probable).
The CIMA website has some input on what to expect from a tuition provider.
Hopefully if everything goes according to plan, I can submit my work experience for assessment to qualify the minimum of three years' relevant practical experience requirement for the charter as soon as I’m registered, says Osama.
Enough said for now, better collect my pay order from the branch, print out my scanned certificates and transcripts, send them over to Osama and check with UK to proceed with my registration ASAP (or at least within the six-week period for submission following first-time registration) before I blog any further.
The CIMA website is not as intuitive as you’d wish, but here’s a CIMA webpage for further exploration.
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