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G680 AWA4.5 retake?

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31#
发表于 2008-1-14 12:44:00 | 只看该作者
以下是引用dickson213在2008-1-14 10:53:00的发言:

要真有那么一天,政府第一个跟你急。

__不会,政府就会说他们就是人民的公仆。政府就是为人民服务的机构。

32#
 楼主| 发表于 2008-1-15 02:07:00 | 只看该作者
以下是引用Taken在2008-1-13 23:49:00的发言:
the title? good question, but I get nothing to share

the content? I'd like to say sth

InternatiOnal MBA, a program held by University of Geneva, focues on providing education to students who are going to devote themselves to IO/NGO/NPO/SE sector. By leveraging the fabulous location, graduates from IOMBA usually get a position in organizations such as IMF, WTO, WHO, etc. While Im not sure the students profiles, especially the background before they attend the program, I still think IOMBA is a great program. But a few things you need to pay attention: 1) the average age of students is around 33; 2) its an only 9-month program; 3) it costs 41000Euro.

Business as usual, many NGOs, if not all, believe in it.

People work at NGOs can be categorized into at least 3 types. 1) fund raiser, required expertise depends on the type of NGOs since some run fundraise campaign, some dont. 2) fund management, usually IBers; 3) ground specialist, actual projects are implemented by these people.

Dont expect personal monetary income as high as those of other cash-cow industries such as IB, MC, etc.. All people get payment cut compared with those who have comparable abilities, backgrounds, etc.

so, if you want to make money, go somewhere else; if you want to do sth that would make difference, you'd better be ready to lose sth. My friend told me that he feels frustrating every night. After all, we are living in a society in which money is almost everything. Besides, the people you are trying to help may not be friendly. is there anything else that will make you feel sadder and worse than that the very people dont appreciate your efforts?

think it over, at least three times, consult with your friends and your families, ask them for advice and opinions. some positions, such as one related to AIDS/HIV, might expose you under some dangers.

dont be fool. Im telling to those who want to leverage this attractive argument to get in schools good at finance. all NGOs are small in size, and they only need people who are really good at sth. in other words, they do not accept a just graduate MBA to manager their fund. But you can set it up as your long-term goal, and keep your fingers crossed to pray ADCOM will buy it if you do nothing related to public interests in all these years since you were born.

about schools, I dont know what to say at this point of time. Yale, ranked #1 in this field. Oh, wait, not exactly this field, but government & non-profit. So, the question is: is Yale good at government, or at non-profit? Its totally different for international students. You can also find that all prestigious schools are also good at this field, government and non-profit, such as HBS, Stanford. So, I suggest we not only refer the rank, but also check on curriculum, extracurricular, faculty, and students.

BTW: if you really want to do it, an MPA from KSG could be very helpful. fortunately, several schools have a Dual Degree program cooperate with KSG. But it is harder to apply, and longer than MBA, the former one takes you 3y, while the latter only takes 2y.

Hi Taken,

I am so touched by your sharing. I am reading it for the third time now...... Your suggestions at least open a new point of view for me, which I never take into account.

You are true... it does request a deeper thinking and study before I take next step..... Once again, really appreciate your answer.

33#
发表于 2008-1-15 02:24:00 | 只看该作者
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34#
发表于 2008-1-15 02:53:00 | 只看该作者
Hi Yanzie,

you are welcome

be careful, be reasonable, and keep your eyes open
35#
发表于 2008-7-25 15:26:00 | 只看该作者
up
36#
发表于 2008-7-26 10:42:00 | 只看该作者
看了很感动。帮这位可爱的JJ找了点资料。祝你成功。
Nonprofit

Some of the most unique members of every business school class tend to come
from a nonprofit background. Admissions committees love to round out their incoming
student bodies with students who have taken the road less traveled, and as a nonprofit
applicant, you can potentially fit this bill quite nicely. First, however, you will
need to address the weaknesses that are most commonly associated with applicants
coming from the nonprofit sector.
The good news is that you don’t need to be shy about your nonprofit background.
Just the contrary—even if you didn’t gain a bit of “real” business experience during
your career, your previous work will likely have given you a unique world perspective
that few others can offer. You were willing to take risks with your career in order to
make someone else’s situation better. Admissions officers love to see passion and strong
principles like these. Odds are, you gained some very relevant experience, even if it
was as dull as maintaining volunteers’ schedules or procuring supplies. The trap that
some applicants fall into is in simply stating what they have done, without going two
more steps and spelling out what they learned, and how it will help them in their
future career. This will be critical because admissions committees will expect a “nontraditional”
applicant like you to provide a vision for how you will get the most out of—
and give the most to—their schools.Another place where nonprofit applicants can fall short is in presenting a convincing
case that they will be able to blend in and work with consultants, bankers, marketers, etc.
While schools will value you for your unique perspective, they want to know that you
have enough business sense to be able to contribute to group projects and help move
along a class discussion. You can start by showing that you have the intellectual horsepower
to stand up to the rigors of the more quantitative subjects. Your GMAT score,
past coursework, or pre-MBA courses can help here. Also, you will need to show that
you are able to think about broader business concepts, and that you understand their
relevance to your career. You can touch upon this subject as you answer the “Why an
MBA?” question. Admissions officers will appreciate the candidate who knows what
she doesn’t know and sees why these skills are important.
Some nonprofit applicants apply to business school in order to change careers,
while others want an MBA to help them make a greater impact in their current field.
Your game plan won’t vary significantly between these two scenarios. The main risk in
the case of a career switcher will be in making sure that you have a good understanding
of the field that you want to move into. If you plan on going back to the nonprofit
sector, then your greatest challenge will be in convincingly spelling out what an MBA
will allow you to do that you can’t do today. Talking to current MBA students and
recent graduates will help you a great deal here.
37#
发表于 2008-7-26 10:44:00 | 只看该作者

    

1. What are your career
goals? How will an MBA help you achieve these goals? Why are you applying to Columbia
                    Business
                    School
?


    

As a Business Analyst in the
Strategic Services Practice of Andersen Consulting, I
            
developed a
passion for the variety, challenge, and intellectual stimulation that a career
in management consulting affords. I enjoyed studying the management and
operations of client companies, analyzing and formulating solutions to complex
business questions, presenting findings, and managing client teams. In fact,
everything about management consulting seemed perfect. However, something was
missing. The constant travel and long workdays were forcing me to neglect my
first love: community service.


    

I have always been conscious
of the fact that my personal success was made possible through the efforts of
those who came before me. Without the sacrifices of people like Thurgood
Marshall and Susan Brownell Anthony, the opportunities that I have today would
be far less numerous. As such, I feel a moral obligation to assist those less
fortunate than I, and to ameliorate the world in some small way for coming
generations. To date, I have fulfilled this obligation through noncommittal
volunteer work. In the future, I will fulfill the obligation by embarking on a
career that will allow me to utilize my consulting skills to serve the
community.


    

My short-term career goal is
to serve as a business consultant to a nongovernmental organization in a
developing country or as a business consultant to a nonprofit agency in the United States.
This will allow me to further hone my management skills while serving the
community. Also, it will prepare me to realize my long-term goal of starting a
business in an area of high unemployment. The most effective form of community
service helps others to help themselves. By creating jobs, I would help people
to become self-sufficient and to support their families.


    

A Columbia Business School MBA
would provide me with an internationally focused management education, which
would better prepare me to plan and act strategically and to predict and manage
change as a consultant and as an entrepreneur. Studying entrepreneurial
management and assisting minority entrepreneurs with their business issues
would provide me with a theoretical and practical entrepreneurial education. In
brief, a Columbia Business School MBA would help me to achieve my career goals
by helping me to develop the skills that are necessary to succeed in today’s
global economy.



   

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