Hello Clear admit!
Had a unique question that I am hoping for some clarity. My details: I am a 640 Gmat, 3.45 GPA, enrolled in an evening MBA program right now for an accounting class, series 7 licensed, passed first exam of CAIA, from MN, had a mix of good, but economically ravaged capital markets positions. (equity trading support, mortgage back securities trading)
I have two questions...
I am looking at a few tier 2ish schools on the coasts. Does being from MN have any sliver of "diversity" benefit? Say the Boston schools or USC/Ucal Irvine, the Arizonas?
My other question is I have had some unique health challenges. Had open skull (craniotomy) surgery and open heart surgery to replace my aorta and heart valve, both in my twenties. I was told I had weeks to months to live with the brain problem, but turned out ok. I have much to reflect on. There have been lasting life effects, but nothing too harmful. How careful should I be about discussing these health stories? Should I highlight them as long as its part of a narrative or play them down? The brain issue was in undergrad and it did affect my schooling. Just curious how to bring these up, and what level of uniqueness does this add to my resume? I want to highlight it, stick out, but not play the "poor me" fiddle.
Thanks so much for your time and thoughts,
JT
Had a unique question that I am hoping for some clarity. My details: I am a 640 Gmat, 3.45 GPA, enrolled in an evening MBA program right now for an accounting class, series 7 licensed, passed first exam of CAIA, from MN, had a mix of good, but economically ravaged capital markets positions. (equity trading support, mortgage back securities trading)
I have two questions...
I am looking at a few tier 2ish schools on the coasts. Does being from MN have any sliver of "diversity" benefit? Say the Boston schools or USC/Ucal Irvine, the Arizonas?
My other question is I have had some unique health challenges. Had open skull (craniotomy) surgery and open heart surgery to replace my aorta and heart valve, both in my twenties. I was told I had weeks to months to live with the brain problem, but turned out ok. I have much to reflect on. There have been lasting life effects, but nothing too harmful. How careful should I be about discussing these health stories? Should I highlight them as long as its part of a narrative or play them down? The brain issue was in undergrad and it did affect my schooling. Just curious how to bring these up, and what level of uniqueness does this add to my resume? I want to highlight it, stick out, but not play the "poor me" fiddle.
Thanks so much for your time and thoughts,
JT
