Here it is:
“As you reflect on your life and your beliefs, what phrase or quote best describes you? Explain this phrase or quote and why it represents you so well.”
you wanna read my essay and tell me what you think?
Are you talking to me? Sure. Pm me.
man thats easy, i hope its the same next year lol
@mikesauce, is yours going to be “The Few. The Proud. The Marines”? lol
There are plenty of one liners to choose from lol
Hey @mikesauce and @briank82 check out Haas veterans video:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=LwuxiRGXtAg
@lindyk8 Great video, thanks for sharing! A little bummed to see no enlisted members highlighted who got their undergrad degree who then went to Haas for their MBA. Us lowly enlisted folks are people too!! 
@briank82
Generally speaking it is frowned upon to get a an undergrad degree at the same institution as one’s master. In Business it’s especially bad because like 80% of an MBA is the same as a BBA.
But there are vets currently at Haas undergrad so don’t worry.
Ah, makes sense, @bomerr. I wasn’t aware of that.
Do people who went to Haas for their BBA get into Haas for their MBA, or is it very seldom something like that happens?
@briank82
only 27% of Haas MBAs have an undergrad BBA. So very few Haas BBAs would be attending Haas MBA.
Like I said tho. colleges generally want people to expand their wings. Going to the same institution for 6 years is looked down upon.
Good to know. Not sure if an MBA is in my future, but it being looked down on when having a BBA wasn’t something I was aware of.
From what Ive read 30% go into the accounting field
I’m not sure how feasible it is to get a business undergraduate degree and then an MBA. If one wanted to get an advanced degree, I would consider an alternate path, such as Econ or int’l affairs, etc. although I guess it would depend on career path.
An MBA covers almost the exact same material as a BBA so it’s essentially like doing a double emphasis. Thus in terms of career prospects, for entry level jobs a MBA would not make you any more competitive than a BBA. If anything it would do the opposite because you’d price yourself out of the pay-bracket.
So you would only get a MBA if you are in Fortune 500 company and the upper management positions require an MBA to be competitive.
I agree with @bomerr, there seems no real point in duplicating the subjects. It’s hard to imagine the bang for the buck. Unless as he said, there’s some pressing reason.
whaa? lol, my first mentor/employer received his MBA from LBS and also did his undergrad there, I’ve worked with several people who’ve worked on the street, and I’ve networked wit top execs at top 3 ibs. I’ve never heard this ever. lol. it’s not a thing
Hey @bomerr where have you been??