This is the first time I wrote my response to this prompt.
It needs TONS of editing, I know.
I do not know if I responded to the prompt accurately or if my response has potential.
Any feedbacks, suggestions, edits.. will be greatly appreciated. Thank you!
Tell us what makes Stanford a good place for you.
Growing up with a ready-to-wear clothing business owned by my family, I always question myself: "What type of business would I want?"
When I was in third grade, I went with the salesmen to see how a small store is run. This started to give interest to me of running my own business in the future. I rented my own small stall in a community festival where I sold different sorts of things. I applied my entrepreneurial skills I learned from my Introduction to Entrepreneurship class in fifth grade. As I stepped to my second year in high school in the Philippines, I planned in entering Ateneo de Manila University, a prestigious university that offers Management Engineering (ME). I had my mind set that I would major on it because I knew it would make me a better business person in the future.
All those thoughts and plans started to falter as I migrated to the United States. I didn't know anything about the country I was about to enter. What more about universities? I knew, however, I had time to research about prospective colleges. When I talked to a teacher of mine and told him about my plans, he specifically told me about Stanford's Management Science and Engineering undergraduate program. From that day, I researched about the program and I found out about a specific forum: the Stanford Global Supply Chain Management Forum. Looking back to my entrepreneurship class and my personal experiences, I remember when we talked about supply chain and me wondering how my family's business plays a huge role in the economy. Those topics interest me until now. I knew it learning more about them was the best for me because of what I have experienced. Because I know by going to a research-based institution where students get rigidly trained, I would be able succeed in my field of study and I can lead my own company to unending success.
It needs TONS of editing, I know.
I do not know if I responded to the prompt accurately or if my response has potential.
Any feedbacks, suggestions, edits.. will be greatly appreciated. Thank you!
Tell us what makes Stanford a good place for you.
Growing up with a ready-to-wear clothing business owned by my family, I always question myself: "What type of business would I want?"
When I was in third grade, I went with the salesmen to see how a small store is run. This started to give interest to me of running my own business in the future. I rented my own small stall in a community festival where I sold different sorts of things. I applied my entrepreneurial skills I learned from my Introduction to Entrepreneurship class in fifth grade. As I stepped to my second year in high school in the Philippines, I planned in entering Ateneo de Manila University, a prestigious university that offers Management Engineering (ME). I had my mind set that I would major on it because I knew it would make me a better business person in the future.
All those thoughts and plans started to falter as I migrated to the United States. I didn't know anything about the country I was about to enter. What more about universities? I knew, however, I had time to research about prospective colleges. When I talked to a teacher of mine and told him about my plans, he specifically told me about Stanford's Management Science and Engineering undergraduate program. From that day, I researched about the program and I found out about a specific forum: the Stanford Global Supply Chain Management Forum. Looking back to my entrepreneurship class and my personal experiences, I remember when we talked about supply chain and me wondering how my family's business plays a huge role in the economy. Those topics interest me until now. I knew it learning more about them was the best for me because of what I have experienced. Because I know by going to a research-based institution where students get rigidly trained, I would be able succeed in my field of study and I can lead my own company to unending success.