Indecisive - Continue AAS or WGU?

I'm 29 and working to change career paths. Grocery retail management sucks, so I'm going to do what I love with computers. I already have a BA-Soc, an MBA (that's worth nothing since I got it in the rush where everyone else was), and my A+. I'm planning on knocking out another cert, most likely Linux+ before fall. I'm in an AAS program now at a community college, but after seeing the threads about WGU and their setup, I'm interested, especially that I can knock out as much as I want per semester and go at my own pace, and considering the work I could do when I was getting my MBA, I can handle a lot. If you were in my shoes, would you keep going with the AAS program or go whole hog?
"If you can't fix it, you don't own it"
"Great things have small beginnings."
"Great things have small beginnings."
Comments
"Great things have small beginnings."
In this case, I agree.
How far along are you with the AAS? If you're halfway there, I would probably just complete it. I don't think that I would invest the huge amount of money in another 4-year degree if you already have a MBA. Certs (which you should be able to get through some of your AAS course work) and experience are what you lack.
Recent: 11/2019 - RHCSA (RHEL 7); 2/2019 - Updated VCP to 6.5 (just a few days before VMware discontinued the re-cert policy...)
Working on: RHCE/Ansible
Future: Probably continued Red Hat Immersion, Possibly VCAP Design, or maybe a completely different path. Depends on job demands...
"Great things have small beginnings."
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This! Save yourself some money and just start working on gaining experience and IT certifications. If you are almost finished with your degree than finish, if not than stop. In the IT field a Bachelor degree in any area will help, since all HR cares about is check marking the box that says Bachelor degree. I've know people in IT with every degree type under the sun. Someone on here even has a BS in Zoology
"Great things have small beginnings."
Dude, I would enroll in an IT masters degree and drop the aas.
Online Programs
Above is a great school in the Chicago area that offers multiple masters online, full video lectures of the classroom based classes that you can watch anytime, and also live streaming of the classrooms with digital chalk board/white board and the ability to raise your hand digitally live in class and ask questions through your microphone.
Bachelors of Science in Telecommunications - Mt. Sierra College
Masters of Networking and Communications Management, Focus in Wireless - Keller
"Great things have small beginnings."
2 year masters degree = 30-45 credit hours
2 year associates degree = 60-64 credit hours
4 years bachelors degree = 120 credit hours.
If you go with a masters you will have much more prestige in your degree and you will be able to take less classes at one time.
Bachelors of Science in Telecommunications - Mt. Sierra College
Masters of Networking and Communications Management, Focus in Wireless - Keller