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Wharton Penn Essay Tips Buy Wharton Essay Package |
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writing+editing support review+edit evaluation brainstorming mock interview recos mba resume First get the basic principles of mba essay writing right and then move on to the Penn Wharton MBA 2011-2012 essay tips.
Wharton Required Essay What are your professional objectives? (300 words) Wharton Required Essay Tips This goals essays is very similar yet very dissimilar to last year's prompt: "What goals are you committed to and why?". Similar because once again Wharton challenges you to define your goals and explain your vision. Dissimilar since a 300 words essay requires stingy focus unlike the expansive background stories and examples that a 1000 would allow. Given the tone of the questions that follow, and last year's statement that "Wharton is committed to sustaining a truly global presence through its engagement in the world”, it is once again apparent that presenting your vision in a context larger than that of your individual career will be much appreciated. Strategic thinking, passion, vision, an inclusive worldview and intelligence: display these in the essay and you'll have my vote. Express succinctly and passionately, what your career means to you, and what it could mean to the world at large.
Respond to 2 of the following 3 questions: Wharton Essay 1
Wharton Essay 1 Tips In this essay you have the opportunity to not only evaluate your action at a particular time in the past, but possibly also to explain how your outlook and personality might have changed since then. "What was the thought process behind your decision?" is the first key element in this essay. Why and how did you decide as you did? What is your decision making process? How do you weigh different aspects of a situation/opportunity? What is your risk appetite? What competing opportunities or options did you choose instead? - after all if it is a clear "opportunity" why wouldn't you have taken it? The answers to these questions can be used to display the breadth, depth and maturity of your thought process; if the situation is professional it could additionally be used to demonstrate your business acumen. The second part of the question "Would you make the same decision today?" is somewhat tricky. An emphatic "no" might mean that you made the wrong decision (and probably got it ALL wrong) while an emphatic "yes" could signal that you have not learnt much since then. A happy medium might to be answer with a conditional yes, and mention how your learning from that experience has made your decision making better and the choice clearer. These are very general guidelines; you will have to make your choice based on your beliefs and the particulars of the given situation. The chosen example could be either a personal or professional opportunity, though a professional opportunity seems more fitting and might give greater freedom for explaining the decision making process. Go for it!
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Wharton Essay 2
Wharton Essay 2 Tips
For selecting
the particular situation for the essay, look back to identify professional
or personal circumstances when you found your interaction with an individual
(or group of people) particularly challenging. Tip: Basing
the essay on your interactions with a group rather than an individual will
help you expand the scope and breadth of the story.
While this essay could
focus on your people skills, leadership abilities, your communication
skills or any other relevant quality which you want to highlight, the
what, why & how of the challenge and its resolution will
determine the strength of the essay. The essay can explore your outlook and maturity in challenging interactions, and
implicitly demonstrate how these qualities will make you a great addition
to the Wharton community. This essay is very similar to last year's 2010-2011 prompt: "Discuss a
time when you navigated a challenging experience in either a personal or
professional relationship". However the 2009-2010 question "Tell us about a time when you had to adapt by
accepting/understanding the perspective of people different from
yourself." offers the real motivation behind this question. How you
understand and deal with diverse viewpoints and resolve conflicts of
opinions/perspectives could be one key aspect of this essay. Apart from
the qualities mentioned above adaptability and a broad open outlook might
be qualities that you highlight. It will help if this essay also underlines your ability to adapt, change
and better yourself.
Like in
all essay packages, but even more so here, make the final choice of the
example keeping in mind the
content, theme and examples you have picked for the other Wharton essays.
A conclusion wherein you resolved issues and developed a fruitful
relationship would be an ideal way to end the essay.
Go for it!
Wharton Essay 3
Wharton Essay 3 Tips
Like every
other Wharton choice essay question this too seeks your approach to a
particular set of qualities. While the first essay was about decision
making and risk taking, and the second was about inclusiveness and
communication, this one is about innovation and creativity.
Use this opportunity to
specifically address your innovative side with an example that highlights your
out-of-the-box thinking. While the story can be from you personal or
professional life, a personal tone to the essay, especially in the part of the essay where you formulate the innovation,
would be welcome.
Give the
context, inception and motivation for your thoughts and action, and make apparent
why your action/idea is innovative. Highlight the positive changes made possible
by your innovation - the strength of this impact will reflect the power of the story.
This essay
should communicate your passion for creativity, your approach towards
innovation and how you translate thought into real life action. Illustrate
all that within the story and we will be good to go.
Note:
Just because Wharton has asked this
question you do not have to suddenly transform into a mad, risk taker.
Be honest and credible and intelligent in your response.
Once again, choose the story/example considering the options you have picked for the other choice essays.
The essays and ideas should never contradict.
Go for
it!
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Reapplicant Essay
Wharton Reapplicant Essay Tips
If you were
rejected (or waitlisted) last time, use these 250 words to tell the
Wharton Admission Committee that there have been enough changes in your
profile to justify a revaluation of your candidature.
Your aim
will be to present the
professional, academic and personal improvements that make you a
stronger candidate for a Penn Wharton admission this year. State persuasively why you deserve a second chance.
What steps have you taken to strengthen
your application? Stronger work experience,
professional achievements, better GMAT, personal achievements,
accomplishments on the social front, international exposure or academic
accomplishments can all find place in this reapplicant essay. Proactive
Wharton-specific steps taken by you, perhaps based on direct or indirect
feedback from Wharton, might prove a trump card. As the
Wharton site says, "The most important
thing is that you demonstrate through essays, subsequent career growth,
and/or academic preparation that you are a stronger candidate who will add
to the Wharton community."
Go for it!
Wharton
Optional Essay
Wharton
Here's that
Wharton optional
essay again: the essay that you need to work on even if you don’t write it. The main question
in any optional essay is to decide whether you need to write it at all. Of course under the
specific circumstances mentioned in the question, an explanation MUST be given. If not, attempt the
Wharton optional essay only if you feel that your essay will improve the factual and
material strength of your application.
Do not submit
your Wharton optional essay as an addendum to any of your essays. Do not
submit your optional essay because you feel the quality of your earlier
essays is improvable – in which case you should actually redouble your
efforts in the earlier essays and leave the optional essay alone.
Use
this optional essay to explain shortfalls in your application which
you feel are truly detrimental to your candidature. Areas of
underperformance (academic or professional or GMAT) or events which
stick out (gaps in your resumes or second MBA) or application issues
(reapplications) can be commented on if you have an explanation that is
intelligent, interesting and credible. One
other situation when an optional essay is acceptable is when you need
to describe at length an extraordinarily positive information that
just CANNOT be accommodated in the other essays.
In case you find
any of the above applicable, note down the options and then consider again
if the optional essay is a strong constructive addition to your candidacy. If yes, then start working on the essay.
Go for it!
AIM
Anderson UCLA
Australian AGSM Babcock
Wake Forest Babson
Berkeley Haas
Carlson
CEIBS Chicago
Booth
Columbia
Cornell Johnson
Cranfield
Darden Virginia
Duke Fuqua
Emory Goizueta
Erasmus Rotterdam RSM
ESADE
FMS
Fisher Ohio
Garvin
Thunderbird
Harvard
HEC Paris HKUST
HEC Montreal IESE
IIMA-PGPX
IIMC-PGPEX
IMD
INSEAD
Instituto de Empresa
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