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Sep 0712:01 AM PDT
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On the 7th, GMAT Club Tests will be Free! Including all the Quizzes, Questions, and Tests. 12 AM - 11:59 PM PDT- Sep 08
11:00 AM PDT
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Strong applicants do not always write strong MBA essays. In this session, we break down 5 common MBA essay mistakes that can quietly weaken an otherwise competitive application. - Sep 09
07:00 AM PDT
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Meet AdComs and explore top Master’s programs - MiM, MiF, MSc, MSBA and more. - Application Fee Waivers - Free 1-Week of GMAT Club Tests: - Master's Application Toolkit - Grand Prize Giveaway 
Sep 0909:00 AM PDT
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Join the chat on Wednesday - What’s in it for you? - Live Profile Evaluation Chat Session with Jenifer Turtschanow, CEO, ARINGO.- Sep 09
10:00 AM PDT
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Three MBA applications. Three rejections. No interview invites. A year later, Aman was admitted to Cambridge Judge, SMU, and IMD. In this episode of MBA Admit Stories, Aman shares how he rebuilt his MBA application... 
Sep 0912:00 PM PDT
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The old MBA recruiting playbook is dead. Here’s how top admits are getting ahead this summer.- Sep 10
11:00 AM PDT
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What does a truly strong MBA application resume actually look like? In this session, we break down 3 real MBA resumes from successful applicants who got into top business schools. Using redacted before-and-after versions... 
Sep 1012:00 PM IST
-01:00 PM IST
Before you hit “Submit,” get an expert perspective on your MBA application. Our Test Drive Service (Comprehensive Application Review) provides an in-depth evaluation of your application, helping you identify gaps, strengthen your story, and more.
Sep 1003:00 PM PDT
-04:00 PM PDT
Inquire for a free profile evaluation and guarantee statement for possible admits and scholarships!
Sep 1108:30 AM EDT
-09:15 AM EDT
Get the inside scoop on what makes Emory’s Goizueta Business School great, learn how you can present a strong MBA application, and connect with an Admissions Director to get your questions answered.- Sep 16
12:00 PM PDT
-01:00 PM PDT
Grab your favorite beverage and spend time chatting with Melissa Rapp, Associate Dean of Graduate Admissions, and Brian Mitchell, Associate Dean of the Full-Time MBA Program. The topic for this Coffee Chat is Entrepreneurship and Innovation.
19 Dec 2020, 07:20
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hey guys,
I am conflicted between my options but I think I know which way I’m leaning now. Would love to hear your opinions.
About me: i have 15 years experience doing brand partnerships, endorsements and equity deals in the fashion and consumer space for celebrities and models. Looking to make a huge pivot into healthcare management.
Options:
Three scenarios:
1) Johns Hopkins MBA in healthcare technology and innovation
I received a Cedars Sinai transplant administrative fellowship they only gave to one student which is a 3 month preMBA internship - invaluable for my career pivot.
ROMBA fellowship
Nearly full tuition scholarship, I would pay 5.5k a year out of pocket.
2) Yale MPH from the Yale School of Public Health in healthcare management. This degree at Yale is sort of hybrid with over 50% of the required curriculum and electives being taken at Yale SOM with access to SOM recruiting, internships, job boards and networking events.
No scholarship (yet they said they’ll send in a few days if any)
3) Minnesota Medical industry MBA
Full tuition scholarship
ROMBA fellowship
Minnesota has strong relationships with large healthcare, Medtronic, Boston scientific, Mayo Clinic etc but will still be an uphill battle for the pivot.
I had Vanderbilt and Indiana and those didn’t make the short list because of less funding.
Posted from my mobile device
I am conflicted between my options but I think I know which way I’m leaning now. Would love to hear your opinions.
About me: i have 15 years experience doing brand partnerships, endorsements and equity deals in the fashion and consumer space for celebrities and models. Looking to make a huge pivot into healthcare management.
Options:
Three scenarios:
1) Johns Hopkins MBA in healthcare technology and innovation
I received a Cedars Sinai transplant administrative fellowship they only gave to one student which is a 3 month preMBA internship - invaluable for my career pivot.
ROMBA fellowship
Nearly full tuition scholarship, I would pay 5.5k a year out of pocket.
2) Yale MPH from the Yale School of Public Health in healthcare management. This degree at Yale is sort of hybrid with over 50% of the required curriculum and electives being taken at Yale SOM with access to SOM recruiting, internships, job boards and networking events.
No scholarship (yet they said they’ll send in a few days if any)
3) Minnesota Medical industry MBA
Full tuition scholarship
ROMBA fellowship
Minnesota has strong relationships with large healthcare, Medtronic, Boston scientific, Mayo Clinic etc but will still be an uphill battle for the pivot.
I had Vanderbilt and Indiana and those didn’t make the short list because of less funding.
Posted from my mobile device
19 Dec 2020, 11:51
Kudos
Bookmarks
Congratulations on your Admits!!!
You have a lot of experience and it is very impressive you have maintained your career trajectory to get admits at all these schools. Usually they have a hard time evaluating applicants with this much experience. So kudos to you!
Frankly, I love the Cedars Sinai scholarship opportunity. On paper it sounds very good and it is a very well known hospital (my first son was born there
) but I would check if you are going to be one of 20 various interns they pick up from various programs. I would also make sure you know how you were chosen, etc to make sure it is not an "honorary" internship that goes nowhere but the sound of it is amazing and if it is even half as good as it sounds, it is a great shoe in opportunity. What about the internship between the 2 years? Do you have an option to come back? Of course the Johns Hopkins MBA is not very well rated/ranked/selective so as long as you are never planning to rely on the career services or recruiting or things like that on the MBA side, should be OK. I lack deep expertise in the healthcare management however 
One note of caution is that with the Med School being very competitive and the MBA being pretty unselective, there is a rift between Med and MBA students where the med students are best of the best while the MBA are just average folks and both sides know it.
Carlson does have the tie in with Mayo and other health providers. But it is an arm's length usually so not as favorable as JH.
Yale is a strong combo name for Healthcare and MBA. The best of both worlds.... how important is the scholarship to you? Is that a laughable amount esp when compared to the med school loans and costs?
You have a lot of experience and it is very impressive you have maintained your career trajectory to get admits at all these schools. Usually they have a hard time evaluating applicants with this much experience. So kudos to you!
Frankly, I love the Cedars Sinai scholarship opportunity. On paper it sounds very good and it is a very well known hospital (my first son was born there
) but I would check if you are going to be one of 20 various interns they pick up from various programs. I would also make sure you know how you were chosen, etc to make sure it is not an "honorary" internship that goes nowhere but the sound of it is amazing and if it is even half as good as it sounds, it is a great shoe in opportunity. What about the internship between the 2 years? Do you have an option to come back? Of course the Johns Hopkins MBA is not very well rated/ranked/selective so as long as you are never planning to rely on the career services or recruiting or things like that on the MBA side, should be OK. I lack deep expertise in the healthcare management however One note of caution is that with the Med School being very competitive and the MBA being pretty unselective, there is a rift between Med and MBA students where the med students are best of the best while the MBA are just average folks and both sides know it. Carlson does have the tie in with Mayo and other health providers. But it is an arm's length usually so not as favorable as JH.
Yale is a strong combo name for Healthcare and MBA. The best of both worlds.... how important is the scholarship to you? Is that a laughable amount esp when compared to the med school loans and costs?
19 Dec 2020, 11:59
Kudos
Bookmarks
Thank you for your thoughtful reply. I will be the ONLY fellow at cedars transplant this summer. The director the transplant center is a Johns Hopkins alum MD/MBA and this an effort to combine their resources. This year is the inaugural year of JHU Carey’s new curriculum. They are leaning into healthcare as only they can do. So I have a strong feeling things will change for them as far as reputation. Their career services center got me the cedars fellowship so I already have a great experience with them. I agree with you with recruiting for consulting or Fortune 500 might be harder.
I also agree with you my experience was a hurdle. I think it’s a combination of people wanting to put you in a box and ageism but I never listen to any of that and pursued what I wanted any way!
I’m leaning towards Johns Hopkins as I am sure you can tell. I know I’ll be able able to network as I sort of think it’s one of my stronger skills. But Yale is a great established program but I am debt averse and unless you think Carey is an unsurmountable hurdle in terms of recruitment I think that’s where I’ll be.
Agree!?
Posted from my mobile device
I also agree with you my experience was a hurdle. I think it’s a combination of people wanting to put you in a box and ageism but I never listen to any of that and pursued what I wanted any way!
I’m leaning towards Johns Hopkins as I am sure you can tell. I know I’ll be able able to network as I sort of think it’s one of my stronger skills. But Yale is a great established program but I am debt averse and unless you think Carey is an unsurmountable hurdle in terms of recruitment I think that’s where I’ll be.
Agree!?
Posted from my mobile device
19 Dec 2020, 12:12
Kudos
Bookmarks
The school reputation such as Yale is a safety net so to speak. It allows you to have a floor below which you won't sink and guarantees enough chances that you actually find sometehing. At the same time, the best jobs are networked. Everyone knows that. It is by the grease of your elbows that you get the best positions. If networking is your strength, you may not need buy the big guns/name on your side. Obviously you are taking on risk since the brand is looser but you are also getting paid for that risk in the form of scholarship/savings. So if you don't mind more risk at lower cost, this could be a great choice.
P.S. No program is perfect. I have spoken to people from varous MBA programs including the best of the best and all admit that they had stupid classes, professors, classmates, etc. Nothing is ever perfect, so no matter which school you go to, you will have some regrets potentially. Now, with a full scholarship, you brush those off but when you pay the full price, they tend to be a lot more annoying, so if you can get away with a scholarship, do it. Mone in hand is better than a promise of something in 3 years.
P.S. No program is perfect. I have spoken to people from varous MBA programs including the best of the best and all admit that they had stupid classes, professors, classmates, etc. Nothing is ever perfect, so no matter which school you go to, you will have some regrets potentially. Now, with a full scholarship, you brush those off but when you pay the full price, they tend to be a lot more annoying, so if you can get away with a scholarship, do it. Mone in hand is better than a promise of something in 3 years.
