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Admissions Strategy Ratings Guide for Business School Essays
Simulating the impact of various essay strategies on 18 admissions demographic groups. Providing an individual applicant a clearer, holistic view of how much their momentum will slow or quicken during the admissions process, relative to other competitors.
10 strategies along with at least 55 tips that help you to not only figure out which strategies work best, but more importantly, why and for whom (analysis of admissions demographic groups are included).
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$47 |
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Table of Contents
01. Using a famous quote to set the tone for an essay
02. Praising the school's reputation as a primary reason for applying
03. An attention-grabbing opening line
04. Using industry terms and acronyms to demonstrate expertise
05. Using titles such as PhD or Doctor to convey seasoning and maturity
06. Telling the committee about accomplishments
07. Showing what you learned from an experience
08. Wanting to launch a company or become a CEO
09. Discussing your weaknesses
10. Developing content over weeks and months versus days and hours
- How can I overcome a lower GMAT?
- What can I do about an average class rank or GPA?
- What advantages do I have as an international or global applicant?
- If I am from an under-represented group, what are my options when choosing one strategy over another?
- How does a liberal arts applicant match up against a technically-trained one?
- Do I have more or fewer opportunities as a non-native English speaker?
- When I begin constructing my profile, what steps can I take to compensate for weaknesses?
- How will my chances be impacted by fewer years of work experience and under what conditions?
- Can I get in if I have a non-business or not-for-profit background?
- Is there any relative advantage to being from one regional as opposed to another?
- How competitive does my work experience make me relative to the industry diversity represented by other applicants?
How the Essay Guide Helps You
- The Guide assesses the effectiveness of strategic ideas that applicants like you have either used well, over-used or seldom implemented effectively.
- All strategies are identified on an Effectiveness Scale that sets the tone for the analyses which accompany them.
- Strategies are assigned numerical ratings that indicate not only why they may be wise (or unwise), but also how much they might impact your application.
- Each strategy provides at least 11 types of distinct information to help reveal how you should proceed with building your admissions portfolio.
- Customized demographic analysis helps you to gauge how a strategy relates to your background and experience.
- Comparative analysis grids help you understand how your implementation of the strategy you are interested in, is likely to compare with a diverse range of competitors who an admissions committee will also be evaluating.
- Each strategy comes with a desired impact context summary which sheds light on why you would consider using it.
- Each strategy's rating explanation provides you insight into its likely impact.
- A multi-year snapshot of the evolution of a strategy, gives you insight into how strong, stable or weak it has been over time.
- A quick explanation of comparative analysis outliers (exceptions) help you understand where and why effectiveness diverges most sharply from the rating score, which could be critical information if aspects of your background or experience are among those outliers.
- And last but not least, wildcard summaries provide you advice on what you can proactively do to alter the effectiveness score and scale assessments in your individual favor, to either turn strategic disadvantage into advantage, avoid tactical mistakes or capitalize further on your strengths.
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$47 |
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