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brooks.nathan
- Junior | Next Rank: 30 Posts
- Posts: 13
- Joined: Mon Aug 20, 2012 8:43 am
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Business school students face a uniquely difficult challenge, because most programs require a series of essays rather than a single, comprehensive personal statement. This fact alone should indicate the importance that business schools place on your written responses. Part of the reason for this extra required writing is that business schools also place a stronger emphasis on practical experience.
Academic ability may still be the number-one factor, but it's not enough to get you into a school, just as it's not enough to guarantee your success in the business world. Business schools pay close attention to personal qualities.It includes:
1.Leadership
2.Communication skills
3.Initiative
4.Vision, and many more.
Grades and scores do not explain this side of you, and neither does a resume.Thus your admission will depend largely on your ability to convey your experiences and goals in written form.
Self-assessment is a significant part of this process, as is a careful review of both your life and what you have done professionally. Many successful professionals have simply never had to articulate their accomplishments before and now for the first time must communicate this information in a very clear, concise, powerful manner that is accessible to anyone, even without knowledge of their field. Being able to convey both the substance and significance of one's work life is crucial for all applicants.
Academic ability may still be the number-one factor, but it's not enough to get you into a school, just as it's not enough to guarantee your success in the business world. Business schools pay close attention to personal qualities.It includes:
1.Leadership
2.Communication skills
3.Initiative
4.Vision, and many more.
Grades and scores do not explain this side of you, and neither does a resume.Thus your admission will depend largely on your ability to convey your experiences and goals in written form.
Self-assessment is a significant part of this process, as is a careful review of both your life and what you have done professionally. Many successful professionals have simply never had to articulate their accomplishments before and now for the first time must communicate this information in a very clear, concise, powerful manner that is accessible to anyone, even without knowledge of their field. Being able to convey both the substance and significance of one's work life is crucial for all applicants.
