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Lead Finance Manager for 55 clinics ($300M Annual Revenue) at Fortune 200 Healthcare Provider. Promoted twice in 2.5 years, and now indirectly manage 55 facility administrators. I hope to use an MBA to further develop leadership skills and forge meaningful relationships that help me succeed as an effective leader in Healthcare.
Target School: MIT Sloan
See More Profiles For: MIT Sloan
Application Status: Open
Undergrad School: Brigham Young University
Undergrad Major: Finance
GPA: 3.91
GMAT: 730
Age: 28, Ethnicity: White
Extracurriculars: 2-year volunteer mission in SE Asia - Led team of 170 volunteers
Title: Finance Manager
Industry: Healthcare
Company: Fortune 500
Length of Employment: 3 yrs
Title: Venture Capital Analyst
Industry: Banking & Finance
Company: Start-Up
Length of Employment: 1 yr
Quickest promotion from Analyst to Manager in company’s history. Winner of CEO’s “Innovation of the Year” Challenge, stimulating $1M investment in new Strategic Business Initiative; have launched the initiative in 20 states to combat effects of COVID Pandemic.
Big 3 Consulting in SE Asia with a Healthcare emphasis, followed by senior management in Fortune 500 Healthcare Company or large hospital system.
Join in! Click here to assess the odds of Mr. Healthcare Finance
Hi, it’s Jennifer Jackson from Stratus Admissions. You’ve got a really impressive profile, from the work experience in finance and healthcare, to the high stats, to the innovation award, fast promotion, etc. It’s great that you’ve already had the opportunity to manage large groups of people as well. As far as the ST goals, be sure to really dig into the why behind consulting as a springboard to healthcare. What skills will you gain that will help you be more prepared for your LT goal in healthcare? So many people want to go into consulting that it’s important to show that you’ve thought through the benefits of that route and how you’d apply the learning you’ll do in your LT role. For MIT, you won’t …
Hi, it’s Jennifer Jackson from Stratus Admissions. You’ve got a really impressive profile, from the work experience in finance and healthcare, to the high stats, to the innovation award, fast promotion, etc. It’s great that you’ve already had the opportunity to manage large groups of people as well. As far as the ST goals, be sure to really dig into the why behind consulting as a springboard to healthcare. What skills will you gain that will help you be more prepared for your LT goal in healthcare? So many people want to go into consulting that it’s important to show that you’ve thought through the benefits of that route and how you’d apply the learning you’ll do in your LT role. For MIT, you won’t have a chance in the cover letter to go into that kind of depth since it’s a past-focused essay, but perhaps in the interview or short answers you can discuss more of that why. MIT is one of the 3-4 most competitive schools in the country but I still give you a 35% chance. Good luck!
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