Candidate:

Ms. Healthcare Operations To General Management

About Me:

I am from Latin America and graduated as an engineer above my class average GPA from the third best university in LATAM with an upward GPA. After college, I started my career in Healthcare in a rotational leadership program in operations and supply and had 4 promotions after that. Currently, I am a sales operations manager and manage a team of 20 people.

Schools:

Target School: Stanford GSB

Considering: Harvard, Kellogg, Duke Fuqua, Cornell Johnson, UCLA Anderson

See More Profiles For: Stanford GSB

Application Status: Open

Details:

Undergrad School: Unicamp

Undergrad Major: Industrial Engineering

GPA: 7.3

GRE: 700

Age: 27, Ethnicity: Hispanic or Latino

Other Degree/Certification: Micro Master in Supply Chain

School Name: MITx

Extracurriculars: Travelled to more than 50 countries, Mentor at company Hub, and a Project Ambassador.

Work History:

Title: Sales Operations and Project Manager

Industry: Healthcare

Company: Fortune 500

Length of Employment: 1 yr, 1 mos

Title: Operations Leader

Industry: Healthcare

Company: Fortune 500

Length of Employment: 2 yrs, 1 mos

Big Life Wins:

– Travelled more than 50 countries
– Speak 4 languages
– Lived, studied and worked in Australia
– Worked closely with Covid distributing life support equipments

Post MBA Goal:

Working closely with covid confirmed my goal to become a general manager in the healthcare industry. As I have an operations background the MBA will support me in acquiring knowledge and the skills I need to make this transition.

Odds:

Join in! Click here to assess the odds of Ms. Healthcare Operations To General Management

The Experts Rate The Odds At: 20%

See what the industry experts have to say:

John A. Byrne, P&Q Founder & Editor-In-Chief | Odds Assessment: 20%

I’m assuming you took the GMAT and scored that 700 and not the GRE. If so, you would be applying to Stanford with a score that is 38 points below the school’s current average of 738. That is a considerable gap, though you could have a very powerful story to tell if you have been working closely with COVID issues. If you can craft a strong What Matters Most essay for Stanford based on that experience, you could very well get an admit there. Your international experience is a plus; so is your Fortune 500 work background in healthcare, an area I predict more and more MBAs will enter in future years. Your four promotions show you have been well valued at work and also …

I’m assuming you took the GMAT and scored that 700 and not the GRE. If so, you would be applying to Stanford with a score that is 38 points below the school’s current average of 738. That is a considerable gap, though you could have a very powerful story to tell if you have been working closely with COVID issues. If you can craft a strong What Matters Most essay for Stanford based on that experience, you could very well get an admit there. Your international experience is a plus; so is your Fortune 500 work background in healthcare, an area I predict more and more MBAs will enter in future years. Your four promotions show you have been well valued at work and also well rewarded. I imagine that is highly unusual and I would make that clear in your application. I also like the range of MBA programs you are applying to because it assures a successful outcome, even if you don’t get into your first choice school. Good luck to you!

8 months ago Read the full review