zoltrex20
bschoolhunter
Hey
such8So the broad consulting roles folks get into post Ivey are management, strategy and Tech consulting.
The figure indicated in the career report by all Canadian schools are in CAD.
I have spoken with some folks who have got salary over 100k so that fits well in arriving at the median salary of 100k for the class.
such8
Hey everyone, does anyone know what kind of work in consulting candidates get into after Ivey?
Also, how is the salary like post MBA? I read the employment report, it shows median is around $100000 for consulting
2 questions-
1. Is this CAD or USD?
2. Is this the real scenario or not? Has anyone spoken to an alumni about this?
Probably too many questions for this forum, but was definitely curious
Posted from my mobile deviceHey, in your conversation with the alums, did you discuss about the firms as well?
I have been looking at the employment report and Glassdoor extensively but it is hard to gauge what level of roles do Ivey students get after graduation.
I also wonder if there are any firms who do not hire International students. It is very common in the US that out of 100+ companies coming to hire at a School, only 20-30% hire International students.
Hello, I would like to answer your question, as I spent more time with students in Canada as the Admissions Coordinator.
1. MBB hires from Canadian schools — Ivey, Rotman, and Queen's
2. They offer Consultant/Senior consultant positions
3. Base salary ranges from 90k to 120k
4. International candidates are given the opportunity to interview, but are not usually selected
Reason#1: All consultants must travel to U.S. offices on a regular basis. Canadian citizens can easily obtain a U.S. visa without any inspection.
Reason#2: The most important aspect of consulting is interaction with clients. Applicants need to be excellent in English communication and well versed with all cultural norms. It is unlikely that any international candidate will be able to establish better relations with clients.
It's not to demotivate anyone, it's hard reality. Unlike the US, Canada is a small economy and not really open to outsiders.
Deloitte, kpmg, accenture, pwc regularly recruit and don't care whether you're from North America or anywhere else.
Well, I hope this helps. Please feel free to ask if you have any more questions.