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November 19, 2005

22 Qualities that business schools look for

Business week has an excellent article listing 22 qualities that the business schools look for in a potential candidate. The qualities are:



  1. Intellectual ability: A candidate who is smart and easily able to handle the demands of the schoolwork and, ultimately, the business world.
  2. Quantitative orientation: A candidate who can "do" numbers.
  3. Analytical mindset: A candidate who is able to think critically and tolerate complex, open-ended problems.
  4. Success record: A candidate with a proven run of success.
  5. Maturity and professionalism: A candidate who looks, talks and acts like a grown-up.
  6. Leadership: A candidate who has created value by being at the helm in group-based activities and is comfortable in this role.
  7. Ambition and motivation: A candidate who is aiming for big things and planning to play in the senior leagues.
  8. Career potential: A candidate who has what it takes to go to the top.
  9. Perseverance and mental toughness: A candidate with evidence of the gritty staying power and self-reliance needed to overcome adversity.
  10. A strong, extrovert personality: A candidate who likes people and who is professionally (if not naturally) gregarious.
  11. Active orientation: A candidate with a bias to action and getting things done
  12. The killer instinct: A candidate who is not afraid of winning and seeing others lose.
  13. Personal integrity: A candidate with good interpersonal values and morals
  14. Community orientation: A candidate who demonstrates responsibility to community, society, and the environment, and who has an integrated, sustainable view of the role of companies in the world.
  15. Team player: A candidate who works well with others and who operates smoothly and constructively in collaborative situations.
  16. Diversity contribution: A candidate who brings interesting attributes, experiences, and depth of background to the group.
  17. Intercultural experience and tolerance: A candidate who has demonstrated a tolerance for diversity in people and cultures.
  18. Creativity and innovation: A candidate who is comfortable with change and ready to use it creatively.
  19. Communication ability: A candidate who can write, speak and organize ideas well.
  20. All-rounder: A candidate who is more than a suit, and who has an array of interests and passions in other things.
  21. Recruitability
  22. Likeability: A candidate who people enjoy having around. All else being equal, people always choose people they like as colleagues and co-workers

Posted by Ramdhan Yadav at November 19, 2005 11:48 PM Perma Link
Comments

Almost all of the top brass in Enron(now defunct) has many of the above talents. Then all of them cooked together stuff to self-serve and destroy the world around.

Now-a-days it has more to do with business-savvy compared to a expensive, well networked MBA. Sure the top 10 MBA will open some doors(due to vast network). It will not guarantee next 'Warren Buffett'. It may make sure your salary quadruple due to working couple of levels above the ladder.

Historical example of street crud and pushiness being Steve Jobs, Ross Perot, Mr Bill(the dropout) Gates.

Posted by: Kishore dandu at November 21, 2005 11:34 AM
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