The Wire

November 24, 2021 57 views

B-Schooled Podcast Episode #83: Spotlight on Booth

B-Schooled
The University of Chicago’s Booth School of Business prides itself on its Nobel Prize-winning faculty, a collaborative community, and the “Chicago Approach” to solving problems. This week, two former Booth adcom members (and current SBC admissions consultants) join B-Schooled to share their insights on what is unique about Booth, what the program’s adcom is looking for, and what student life is like both in and outside of the classroom.

You can listen to episode #83 here, or on any of the podcast apps listed below.

B-Schooled is available on most major podcast apps, including:

Apple Podcasts
Spotify
Stitcher
TuneIn

Please be sure to subscribe to B-Schooled so that you don’t miss a thing. Also, if there’s something you’d like for us to cover in a future episode, please email podcast@stacyblackman.com. We’d love to hear from you!

This entry was posted in B-Schooled Podcast and tagged , , , . Bookmark this post

SBC’s star-studded consultant team is unparalleled. Our clients benefit from current intelligence that we receive from the former MBA Admissions Officers from Wharton, Booth and every elite business program in the US and Europe.  These MBA Admissions Officers have chosen to work exclusively with SBC.

Just two of the many superstars on the SBC team:
Meet Anthony, who served as the Associate Director of MBA Admissions at the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania, where he dedicated over 10 years of expertise.

Meet Kim, who was an Senior Associate Director of Admissions at Chicago Booth.

Tap into this inside knowledge for your MBA applications by requesting a consultation.

Learn About Our All-In Service

Meet the SBC Consulting Team

Contact

(323) 934-3936
info@StacyBlackman.com

Latest Blog Post

Mitigating a Red Flag in the MBA Application

Nobody likes drawing attention to their past mistakes, academic or otherwise. But when applying for a seat at a competitive business school, not addressing an apparent red flag does more harm than good. Being ...→