jackson99
Aug 30, 2008
Graduate / learning about the Berkeley MBA program [3]
When I began researching the MBA programs for my self, I was drawn to the interdisciplinary approach and the concept of business management as a liberal art offered by HASS. I believe the philosophies of the school closely fit my own, as I do not believe that business can be successful and ethical when isolated from the human elements. Also, when I comapred the essay questions from various schools, I found out that the essay questions sound like from a psychologist instead of an admissions committee, which gives me full confidence and joy that I can show my success and failure. I feel most comfortable when presenting myself through my answers to the essays.
Moreover, because of my liberal art background I feel much more at home with the Haas Program than all other programs I have investigated. The core philosophy mixed with distinguished faculty and thoughtful support programs makes the Haas MBA Program very rich. I'm most impressed with the focus on ethics and social responsibility where Haas benefits from its reputation as a pioneer in the field. I know, for example, HAAS is the leading organizor of The National Social Venture Business Plan Competition, where business schools across the globe compete for a total $100,000 by presenting plans that outline business propositions that have a societal or environmental component. I'm very excited about the opportunity to offer my experience from various NPO organizations and brainstorm any possible idea with my classmates in HAAS to present in the Competition.
These are absolutely the quantities that impressed me and thus made the HAAS the only MBA program I decided to apply for. Accounting or marketing practices may change over time, new technology comparable to the Internet may emerge, but the investment to acquire ethics and leadership skills will never fade away.
When I began researching the MBA programs for my self, I was drawn to the interdisciplinary approach and the concept of business management as a liberal art offered by HASS. I believe the philosophies of the school closely fit my own, as I do not believe that business can be successful and ethical when isolated from the human elements. Also, when I comapred the essay questions from various schools, I found out that the essay questions sound like from a psychologist instead of an admissions committee, which gives me full confidence and joy that I can show my success and failure. I feel most comfortable when presenting myself through my answers to the essays.
Moreover, because of my liberal art background I feel much more at home with the Haas Program than all other programs I have investigated. The core philosophy mixed with distinguished faculty and thoughtful support programs makes the Haas MBA Program very rich. I'm most impressed with the focus on ethics and social responsibility where Haas benefits from its reputation as a pioneer in the field. I know, for example, HAAS is the leading organizor of The National Social Venture Business Plan Competition, where business schools across the globe compete for a total $100,000 by presenting plans that outline business propositions that have a societal or environmental component. I'm very excited about the opportunity to offer my experience from various NPO organizations and brainstorm any possible idea with my classmates in HAAS to present in the Competition.
These are absolutely the quantities that impressed me and thus made the HAAS the only MBA program I decided to apply for. Accounting or marketing practices may change over time, new technology comparable to the Internet may emerge, but the investment to acquire ethics and leadership skills will never fade away.