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- 2021-3-23
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- 1970-1-1
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Q1: You can demonstrate leadership in many ways besides having an official "supervisor" or "manager" title: for example, you can mentor younger or newer colleagues, take the initiative to organize trainings or team-building activities, or volunteer for additional responsibilities at work outside of your formal job description. Being able to give a few specific, detailed examples of efforts like these -- ideally with clear, quantifiable results -- can be just as compelling as having an official "leadership" title within a team or company.
Q2: Doing a 1-year MBA instead of a 2-year MBA can still be an effective path to switching industries. Many companies that recruit from 1-year MBA programs still see value in the academic training and network that you will acquire, so I recommend researching the employers who have recruiting relationships or a recruiting track record at your top-choice MBA programs; that should give you an idea of whether your target post-MBA companies already hire students from each 1-year program that you're considering.
Q3: This really depends on what area of finance you want to work in. Some roles and employers, such as the large global investment banks or private equity firms, really do require an MBA (often from a top school). Others, such as roles in commercial lending or retail banking, don't necessarily require an MBA. As a rule of thumb, the more competitive and selective a finance company or role is, the higher your chances of success will be if you do have an MBA.
Best,
Yikun Tan |
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