That combination can fit several consulting paths because it gives you both technical depth and a business-oriented academic foundation.

Generalist management consulting is one option, but you could also look at technology strategy, digital transformation, analytics, AI, or industry practices where technical fluency is useful.

The best fit depends less on the degree names themselves and more on the work you want to do. If you enjoy broad business problems, target generalist roles. If you want to stay closer to technology, specialist or digital teams may fit better.

When applying, make the bridge explicit: show how your technical training supports business decisions, not just technical execution.

The chart point is useful. I used to calculate first and only afterwards ask why the number mattered.