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Sorry, no Chinese keyboard here. My two cents on your questions:
1) For US MBA application, your working experience is awesome. Don't be too concerned about your age. It is true some BSchools prefer young candidates but that happens when everything else is equal. Also, for fresh MBA graduates, most regular job openings are entry-level management role. Therefore, it makes more sense for career advancement of younger people. What you need to do is a) get good G/T (750/110) b) differentiate yourself as an experienced successful leader in your essays c) make clear your post-MBA career plan to show that an MBA can actually help (I assume you will go back to China and maybe back to your firm. This is totally fine, especially if you can get sponsorship or promotion commitment from your firm)
Your overall profile (with 750/110 G/T good essays) is in good shape for M7. I would say Kellogg could be a good try. S16 is definitely within reach. Maybe don't focus on finance schools. Admittedly there could be some difference in finance classes. But trust me, the difference is not that big at all for MBA program.
2) An MBA in China is different. I feel there isn't real MBA culture in China. It's more perceived as a networking platform. The thing is, it may be more in line with your needs. You mentioned what you really want from an MBA is finance training and I assume you will further your career in China after MBA. Then you may find an MBA in US has too many distractions: language/cultural barrier, exhausting relocation, leaving your family, "unnecessary" social events and etc. ROI isn't too impressive if finance training is what you need. With that being said, I don't think Cheung Kong has a reputation for solid finance training.
I would also like to share some personal opinions. Even if you got your MBA, you may find yourself fall behind those former bankers in finance stuff. It's fair as they spent so much time in that area when you spent your time in sales and management. People are different. There is no need to compare like this. I don't think an MBA is the best choice in terms of finance training purpose. There are so many alternatives.For example, you can study CPA/CFA yourself or pursue a part-time finance master degree.
Think more about your motivation and your goal and I believe you can make good judgment.  |
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