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OverviewFrom the company that gets more people in business school than any other and author of the successful You're Accepted, comes a new guide to getting into business school while leaving stress behind and finding your own true self. Katie Malachuk, who has seen the admissions process from every angle, guides applicants on how to highlight their strengths and talents in a natural and appealing way. As one of the country's most popular and effective grad school admissions consultants, Malachuk addresses the myths and facts about each phase of the process and introduces her user-friendly philosophy to give a new perspective to those facing this daunting challenge. Her approach will take the reader through exercises designed to develop self-knowledge, self-acceptance, and self-confidence. In this results-oriented book, applicants will gain not only admission to business school, but also an understanding that life is bigger than just getting in. The life lessons learned from this invaluable book will transcend the application process and offer readers insight into their own individual gifts, values, and passions that will carry them through business school and beyond. Earn It is an invaluable tool for getting into business school and an important step in starting down the road towards success in career and in life. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Katie MalachukPublisher: Kaplan AEC Education Imprint: Kaplan Trade Dimensions: Width: 13.30cm , Height: 2.10cm , Length: 20.30cm Weight: 0.340kg ISBN: 9781607146735ISBN 10: 1607146738 Pages: 320 Publication Date: 01 October 2010 Audience: Adult education , Further / Higher Education Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: No Longer Our Product Availability: In Print This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsReviewsThis book is far better than it has any right to be. My best advice is that you shouldn't waste the time and money it takes to get an MBA. But if you're going to ignore that advice, please (please!) read this book first. —Seth Godin Stanford MBA 84 and author, Linchpin <p>“Having read tens of thousands of applications during my tenure as Director of MBA Admissions and Financial Aid for the Wharton School, I can say that Ms. Malachuks words of wisdom are spot on. Certainly she prescribes a path that is astonishingly simple (be honest with yourself, tell the truth, and take the time to really explore why you are doing this), but in this simplicity of course lies the challenge. Self reflection is no easy task, but this book serves as a refreshingly candid look at how this process can be used to enhance all aspects of one’s life. Required reading for anyone applying to MBA programs or looking to take a next step in their life.” —Thomas Caleel, former Dir This book is far better than it has any right to be. My best advice is that you shouldn't waste the time and money it takes to get an MBA. But if you're going to ignore that advice, please (please!) read this book first. --Seth Godin Stanford MBA 84 and author, Linchpin <p> Having read tens of thousands of applications during my tenure as Director of MBA Admissions and Financial Aid for the Wharton School, I can say that Ms. Malachuks words of wisdom are spot on. Certainly she prescribes a path that is astonishingly simple (be honest with yourself, tell the truth, and take the time to really explore why you are doing this), but in this simplicity of course lies the challenge. Self reflection is no easy task, but this book serves as a refreshingly candid look at how this process can be used to enhance all aspects of one's life. Required reading for anyone applying to MBA programs or looking to take a next step in their life. --Thomas Caleel, former Director of MBA Admissions andf This book is far better than it has any right to be. My best advice is that you shouldn't waste the time and money it takes to get an MBA. But if you're going to ignore that advice, please (please!) read this book first. --Seth Godin Stanford MBA 84 and author, Linchpin <p> Having read tens of thousands of applications during my tenure as Director of MBA Admissions and Financial Aid for the Wharton School, I can say that Ms. Malachuks words of wisdom are spot on. Certainly she prescribes a path that is astonishingly simple (be honest with yourself, tell the truth, and take the time to really explore why you are doing this), but in this simplicity of course lies the challenge. Self reflection is no easy task, but this book serves as a refreshingly candid look at how this process can be used to enhance all aspects of one's life. Required reading for anyone applying to MBA programs or looking to take a next step in their life. --Thomas Caleel, former Director of MBA Admissions andh Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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