Dear Members
In another addition to GMAT Club, we extend a warm welcome to Scott Shrum and Omari Bouknight, current B-School students and authors of the MBA admissions book
Your MBA Game Plan.
Most of us wish that we could seek advice from someone who has been through the B-School Application process. Well, after a long and winding search, GMAT Club finally found what we were looking for!
I am confident that this forum will be a good complement to the
Accepted.com forum.
Scott and Omari will be posting here soon with the details.
Here is some information from their website.
Scott Shrum is a graduate of the the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University. His professional experience before business school included two years of business development for a software company and several years of product marketing for a well known financial web site. Scott received admission to both Kellogg and Harvard Business School. His Kellogg application earned him an F.C. Austin Scholarship, one of only 20 handed out by the school each year. In his spare time Scott serves as a professional editor for business school applicants, helping them to apply the principles in this book to their own essays. Scott graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration and a minor in writing
Omari Bouknight is a graduate of Harvard Business School. He studied the business school application process for more than five years in preparation for his own attempt to gain acceptance into a top program. Utilizing application strategy, Omari received admission to Fuqua, Harvard Business School, Kellogg, Wharton, and University of Michigan Business School. Before business school, Omari worked for more than three years as a management consultant. Omari received a Bachelors of Arts from Michigan State University as a triple major in International Relations, German, and Supply Chain Management.
I hope the
Accepted.com forum and the MBA Game plan forum will help you with your application process.
Regards
Aejaz