
Candidate:
Ms. PE To Healthcare
About Me:
– 28F Asian / LGBTQ
– 6 years of experience in finance (2 years in Healthcare banking / 4 years in PE)
– Part-time sommelier / bartender in New York
Schools:
Target School: Stanford GSB
Considering: Harvard, Columbia, Kellogg SOM, NYU Stern
See More Profiles For: Stanford GSB
Application Status: Open
Details:
Undergrad School: Boston College
Undergrad Major: Finance; Information System
GPA: 3.82
GMAT: 715
Age: 28, Ethnicity: Asian or Indian
Other Degree/Certification: CFA
Extracurriculars: Healthcare Services Volunteer | Sommelier | Part-time Bartender
Work History:
Title: Senior Analyst
Industry: Banking & Finance
Company: Top Firm
Length of Employment: 2 yrs, 1 mos
Title: Senior Associate
Industry: Venture Capital
Company: Top Firm
Length of Employment: 4 yrs, 2 mos
Big Life Wins:
– 2 promotions in 4 years at a MM PE fund
– Led 4 investments in home care, hospice, autism treatment center, substance addiction treatment center
Post MBA Goal:
– Post-MBA transition to corporate strategy / management consulting in Healthcare Services space
– Long-term goal is to build a healthcare business to promote essential care for vulnerable populations
Odds:
Join in! Click here to assess the odds of Ms. PE To Healthcare
The Experts Rate The Odds At: 25%
See what the industry experts have to say:
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John A. Byrne, P&Q Founder & Editor-In-Chief | Odds Assessment: 25%
The Community Currently Rates The Odds At: 10%
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10% | 2 weeks ago
So here’s the deal: Stanford loves PE candidates. Year in and year out, the schools places a higher percentage of MBA grads into PE than any other school, including Wharton, Columbia, and Harvard. This past year, one in five graduates from Stanford landed PE jobs. That happens because the GSB admits and enrolls a large number of students from private equity. The fact that you have had two promotions in four years at a mid-market private equity player is very much in your favor. So is your GPA of 3.82, a tad above the class average of 3.75. If there is one area where you fall behind, it’s your GMAT score of 715, vs. the class average of 738. That is especially low for an …