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- 2007-3-8
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- 1970-1-1
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It doesn't matter whether you have business exposure. Software engineer at FLGT are hot these days even in business school. You need to have business sense tho.
You just need some evident to show your leadership potential (mentor junior engineer/interns, lead projects, organize social activities etc). If you can kill the essay, you have a shot at H/S and almost certain to get at least one M7.
Don't change job to startup unless it is well-known and hot (you don't know the future of an early stage startup). Try to get promoted to senior before applying but don't underestimate the difficulties. I know only a handful of people got fast-track to senior in 2-3 years. Try to engage/lead some products with significant/quantifiable contribution to company's profit/growth (this prove your business sense and incentive)
Offline try to organize some startup/networking events or groups. Connect Chinese money/talent with silicon valley money/talent is also a good step not only improve your bschool chance but also your future career.
My 2 cents on career goal: I don't think MBB is the best post-MBA career for you but that's your decision anyway. However, I suggest you don't write that as bschool essay. Use something that easier to connect ur whole story like found your own startup or become lead PM in FLGT or even VC. Consulting is proved to be useless in high tech area due to lack of passion and vision. My favorite story:
"In the early 1980s AT&T asked McKinsey to estimate how many cellular phones would be in use in the world at the turn of the century. The consultancy noted all the problems with the new devices—the handsets were absurdly heavy, the batteries kept running out, the coverage was patchy and the cost per minute was exorbitant—and concluded that the total market would be about 900,000. At the time this persuaded AT&T to pull out of the market, although it changed its mind later."
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