Secrets to Getting into Business School: 100 Proven Admissions Strategies to Get You Accepted at the MBA Program of Your Dreams
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.56 (835 Votes) |
Asin | : | 1897393806 |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 238 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2014-03-01 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
One of the best books I have read richmego One of the best books I have read. It helped me a lot when I was applying for a graduate program in the USA.. GMAT Club (Expert) said Gives clear answers for difficult questions but has trade offs. I am the founder of GMAT Club, online MBA community. 10% of the incoming class at top business schools this year will be GMAT Club members. Here are my thoughts about the book:The book does a good job at giving clear answers to tough quesitons (those that usually don't get them). However, in that it also gets a bit simplistic. For example the trade off between GPA/GMAT/Essays/etc - I like the chat but not sure that's the case in every/most schools.In comparison to The Best Business Schools' Admissions Secrets, it
Readers will find 100 easy-to-follow tips and a complete range of sample documents, including 50-plus sample application essays covering all ten major MBA essays types, as well as exhibits highlighting relevant application documents: sample letters of recommendation with critiques; an interview evaluation form complete with interviewer's comments; an interview thank-you note; sample employment records and professionally formatted résumés; and extracurricular presentations showing how candidates present their awards and recognition, community service, collegiate activities, and hobbies and interests.Read this book and gain an insider's understanding of all MBA application strategies in order to: *Anticipate the likely reasons for acceptance and rejection at the most competitive business schools*Unde
"In my 15 years running MBA admissions operations at four top schools, I have never reviewed a more helpful admissions manual. It is a must for all serious MBA candidates." --Dr. Steven DeKrey, President, Asian Institute of Management; former GMAT Committee Chair, Graduate Management Admission Council