All MBA applications will require a resume. You may be thinking, “No problem, I already have a resume.” However, it is not quite that simple.
An MBA resume differs considerably from a professional one as each accomplishes a different goal. A professional resume shows potential employers that you have the specific skills and experiences they are looking for. You are selling your ability to do the job and should include industry-specific terminology and jargon.
A resume for an MBA application, on the other hand, should provide evidence that you have been successful and demonstrated leadership.
You are selling your future potential.After years of detailing your specific technical and industry expertise, you may be wondering HOW to begin developing your MBA resume.
To guide you,
Personal MBA Coach has outlined our
four top MBA resume tips, based (frankly) on the mistakes that we frequently encounter.
About Personal MBA Coach:Founded by a Wharton MBA and MIT Sloan graduate who sits on the Association of International Graduate Admissions Consultants Board of Directors,
Personal MBA Coach has been guiding clients for 16 years and is consistently ranked #1 or #2 by leading sources including Poets&Quants.
We help clients with all aspects of the MBA application process including early planning, GMAT/GRE/EA tutoring, application strategy, school selection, essay editing, and mock interviews. Our team includes former M7 admissions directors and former M7 admissions interviewers.
Last cycle, our clients earned more than $6.5M in scholarships!
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