Harvard Business School MBA Tutorial Up and down

Author: Sheng Ding
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2001-07-04
Features: Truly, reading and studying just one or two Harvard Business School textbooks is better than listening to a trainload of Harvard myths. I can’t help but feel frustrated about people’s towards Harvard MBA, but I still advise them to sit down and actually read some of the material they are studying. Harvard Business School, the Vatican of the business world. MBA, a symbol of success and wealth. In the past, young American students dreamt of entering law and medical schools; now, they flock to business schools, vying for an MBA degree. MBA, a passport to the upper class. Harvard Business School cultivates general managers. This objective has remained unchanged for nearly a century. Harvard’s extraordinary influence stems from its unwavering commitment to grooming general managers—it is Harvard’s mission. Fresh graduates from Harvard Business School’s MBA program can earn an average annual salary of $100,000. It doesn’t necessarily cultivate "intellectuals," but rather "competent individuals"; it doesn’t focus on nurturing knowledge-based "professionals," but rather "professional bosses." Harvard’s teaching condenses years of top-level business experience into just two years of study. The curriculum exposes students to a broad range of business management fields and equips them with tools and frameworks to make various decisions. Harvard MBA students’ basic risk analysis, financial analysis, and strategic planning skills are quite advanced. After graduation, their data analysis skills seem to be particularly valued by employers. One of the defining traits of Harvard graduates is their ability to skillfully handle diverse situations and their strong adaptability in problem-solving. They have received a solid foundation, with over 800 case studies, exposing them to all the problems a business might encounter.