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May 2110:00 AM EDT
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Most candidates submit a resume built for a recruiter. Admissions committees are reading for something else entirely. This session covers what adcoms actually evaluate, where strong candidates lose ground before a single essay is written, and why...
May 2208:30 AM PDT
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Get the inside scoop on what makes Emory’s Goizueta Business School great and how you can present a strong MBA application. Explore the difference between our One-Year MBA and Two-Year MBA programs, talk to our admissions team, and meet students.
May 2203:00 PM EDT
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The old MBA recruiting playbook is dead. Here’s how top admits are getting ahead this summer.
May 2311:00 AM PDT
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May 2910:00 AM PDT
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Download the MBA Launchpad App, for FREE access to the largest MBA database - Data backed read on your profile - Identify gaps before you apply - Build a balanced school list - Track your deadlines - Mock interviews - Extensive content library
Jun 1006:00 AM PDT
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Register for the GMAT Club Virtual MBA Spotlight Fair – the world’s premier event for serious MBA candidates. This is your chance to hear directly from Admissions Directors at nearly every Top 30 MBA program..
14 Dec 2009, 07:10
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Suppose you have been accepted to your dream school, when exactly do you quit your job and start school? Do semesters usually start at the beginning of September? What about those schools that have leadership orientations during the summer? Do you have to quit your job to go to that? What about health insurance? When does the school start providing that?
Thank you in advance!
Thank you in advance!
14 Dec 2009, 07:27
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It really depends on the school....
Most start official classes at the end of August (HBS starts in Sept) and most have some sort of orientation in August (HBS has theirs in Sept). A lot of the schools have pre-orientation math or analytics bootcamps as well, usually sometime in August. Wharton, for example, is a little different, and has like a month-long required "pre-term" for all students, while Stern has a 2 month "summer start" program that starts in July, but isn't open to everyone, and Tuck has "math camp" which I think goes on in August for a week, but again, isn't open to everyone. But whether you're talking about pre-orientation bootcamps or orientation, for the most part, these are full-day, all-day affairs with social events in the evenings, so you can't also expect to go to work on those days.
So as you can see, it is very different across the board. I don't know about healthcare, though, that's a really good question.
Most start official classes at the end of August (HBS starts in Sept) and most have some sort of orientation in August (HBS has theirs in Sept). A lot of the schools have pre-orientation math or analytics bootcamps as well, usually sometime in August. Wharton, for example, is a little different, and has like a month-long required "pre-term" for all students, while Stern has a 2 month "summer start" program that starts in July, but isn't open to everyone, and Tuck has "math camp" which I think goes on in August for a week, but again, isn't open to everyone. But whether you're talking about pre-orientation bootcamps or orientation, for the most part, these are full-day, all-day affairs with social events in the evenings, so you can't also expect to go to work on those days.
So as you can see, it is very different across the board. I don't know about healthcare, though, that's a really good question.
14 Dec 2009, 07:41
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The healthcare issue does get a little tricky if you plan to leave your job very early and take some time off. Generally, if you quit your job a month before the start of school you should be all set because, in the event that you need it, you can get COBRA for a decent price and only sign up after an incident if you need it. If more than a month, however, I believe COBRA either costs more or you can't simply sign up for it after an incident. I would imagine the school health plan would start as soon as you start classes.
