Harvard Leads In Top PE & VC Jobs

Blast from the Past:

Bloomberg Businessweek’s MBA Ranking Guru

For nearly 25 years, Businessweek’s MBA program rankings have served as the industry standard. The first ranking of its kind, Businessweek’s methodologies laid the groundwork for similar rankings by US News and World Report and The Financial Times.

In 2012, Bloomberg Businessweek published its 13th ranking of MBA programs. Before its release, Poets and Quants sat down with Louis Lavelle, an associate editor responsible for compiling business school rankings. In a wide-ranging interview, Lavelle provides an inside look at how Bloomberg Businessweek ranks MBA programs: What variables are measured – and how much do they receive in their formulas? How do Bloomberg Businessweek’s rankings differ from other publishers? And what types of changes has Lavelle and his staff made to evaluation criteria? Click on the link below to learn more:

Source: Poets and Quants

Editor’s Note: To access Bloomberg Businessweek’s 2012 rankings, click here: Bloomberg Businessweek Rankings

Video of the Week

What They Don’t Teach You In Business School About Entrepreneurship

Source: Stanford Business

One Liners:

Entrepreneurship For Artists And Other Business School Trends

Source: http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/228428

Three Things to Know About An MBA In Supply Chain Management

Source: US News and World Report

Virginia Tech Moving MBA Program To Northern Virginia

Source: The Collegiate Times

GMAT Tip: Looking for Clues Where You’d Least Expect Them

Source: Bloomberg Businessweek

6 Lessons You Didn’t Learned In Business School (And Should Have)

Source: Dr. Michelle Mazur

Hedge Fund Billionaire Bill Ackman Is Starting A Scholarship To Help MBA Students Do Something Other Than Go To Wall Street

Source: Business Insider

5 Things No One Told Me About My Amazing MBA

Source: TRN Magazine

How Much Are MBAs Worth To Companies?

Source: The Global Recruiter

MBA Humor

This is the story of four people named Everybody, Somebody, Anybody, and Nobody. There was an important job to be done and Everybody was asked to do it. Anybody could have done it, but Nobody did it. Somebody got angry about that, because it was Everybody’s job. Everybody thought Anybody could do it, but Nobody realized that Everybody wouldn’t do it. Consequently, it wound up that Nobody told Anybody, so Everybody blamed Somebody.

Source: Profit-List.com