Objective vs. Perceived Value
In school, if you get 95 out of 100 questions correct, you get a 95% score. Much of childhood education grading is done on an
In school, if you get 95 out of 100 questions correct, you get a 95% score. Much of childhood education grading is done on an
One of the first lessons every first-year at McKinsey is taught is the difference between a fact and an opinion. The worst thing you could
Here are a couple of success stories received from readers who used case interview preparation techniques for securing an offer outside of consulting. Success Story: I
This F1Y offers tips based on his experience going through the case interview process and securing an offer from Booz Allen Hamilton — after deciding
This success story comes from a McKinsey new hire from a non-target school who gives tips on getting an interview, and explains how to use
Success Story: A year ago I was a Civil Engineering student that was originally admitted as a bioengineer. Long story short, I had no aspirations
Here is apractice tip from a CaseInterview.com student about how to practice cases in everyday life. This is a great
To practice problem structuring in a case interview I recommend practicing the process of setting a hypothesis and devising an issue
Below is a success story I recently received from a CaseInterview.com student about the success they had using a set
There are lots of little things that separate a candidate who does a good job on a case vs. an excellent job.
Recently a CaseInterview.com student sent me this case interview practice suggestion about recording and then analyzing your own performance in
A question came up the other day during the office hours I held for members of my Inner Circle mentorship
When you take a finance class, you learn the principle of asset diversification. Diversification means you’re able to maximize your
Several years ago, one of my clients taught me a great framework to describe how to be influential with others
When it comes to both your personal life and professional life, your peer group profoundly impacts… well, everything. Your peers
When I was at Stanford, the most successful students were the smartest ones. Fast forward 10 to 20 years, and