- logfra22
- Newbie | Next Rank: 10 Posts
- Posts: 3
- Joined: Thu Aug 20, 2009 8:13 pm
- Location: San Diego
- GMAT Score:710
I am writing in hopes to get a perspective on how competitive I may be for some of the top programs (Berkeley Haas, UPenn Wharton, UCLA Anderson, USC Marshall, and possibly even Stanford or Harvard)
I am a 26-year old Caucasian male with 2 years of work experience in the IT project management office of a large life sciences company and am the youngest project manager in IT at the moment. I've led non - customer facing system implementations on a global scale and have experience in process definition and reengineering, portfolio management, and add value in solving problems and connecting the dots across silos.
I double majored in Psychology and Info Systems at San Diego State with a 3.61 GPA and scored 710 on GMAT's. I have a lot of leadership experience through academic and service organizations on campus. I'm looking to get a well-rounded view of business outside of IT strategy (finance, branding, customer experience, supply chain, business dev) to help determine strategy and eventually to move to the entrepreneurial side of the equation.
While I've had informal leadership experience in projects and PM office initiatives, I worry that my lack of experience and differentiation put me at a disadvantage for admissions. Any thoughts on my chances? Any feedback is appreciated!
-Logan
I am a 26-year old Caucasian male with 2 years of work experience in the IT project management office of a large life sciences company and am the youngest project manager in IT at the moment. I've led non - customer facing system implementations on a global scale and have experience in process definition and reengineering, portfolio management, and add value in solving problems and connecting the dots across silos.
I double majored in Psychology and Info Systems at San Diego State with a 3.61 GPA and scored 710 on GMAT's. I have a lot of leadership experience through academic and service organizations on campus. I'm looking to get a well-rounded view of business outside of IT strategy (finance, branding, customer experience, supply chain, business dev) to help determine strategy and eventually to move to the entrepreneurial side of the equation.
While I've had informal leadership experience in projects and PM office initiatives, I worry that my lack of experience and differentiation put me at a disadvantage for admissions. Any thoughts on my chances? Any feedback is appreciated!
-Logan












