The Master in Business Administration (MBA) is a well-traveled path for experienced students to prepare for leadership positions in organizations around the world. Though many business schools have long offered programs specifically designed for students with little to no professional experience, this has recently become a notable growth area in global graduate business education. Many of these primarily pre-experience program types, such as Master of Accounting or Master in Finance, develop students' skills in a specialized area of business. The outlier in this group is the Master in Management (MiM) degree, which, like traditional MBA programs, teaches general management principles. This report shares insights on key questions related to MiM programs and makes recommendations to help business school leaders plan for their programs' sustainable futures.