Meet Cambridge Judge’s MBA Class Of 2018 - Poets&Quants

Some of the MBA students in the Class of 2019 at Cambridge

“Intense” might not be the first word most people would associate with Cambridge Judge Business School. From the outside, Cambridge University appears so tranquil. It is a maze of wide courtyards and pristine gardens, shadowed by jagged Gothic chapels from fairy tales. Chartered during the 13th century reign of King Henry III, it is the home of Nobel Laureates and cultural royalty that stretches from John Milton to Stephen Hawking. A majestic mix of the medieval and modern, Cambridge is a place where history is continually refreshed by new creations born out of innovations of old.

Alas, divine inspiration doesn’t just happen. It takes discipline and experimentation, being open to new ideas and experiences, and collaborating with the best minds in your field. That’s why Judge is such an “intense” experience. It is a business school that demands students to step outside their comfort zones – and work together to reach the very highest standards.

“What students don’t really expect is just how intense the program is because we are a one-year MBA program,” says Conrad Chua, executive director of Cambridge Judge’s MBA program, in a 2017 interview with Poets&Quants. “We cover all the core subjects a two-year MBA covers with the same kind of rigor and we also squeeze in quite a bit in terms of the consulting projects. We are quite different from other schools in the sense that we have two mandatory group consulting projects with corporate clients so the expectations are very high. All in all, people don’t realize until they get here in the first two or three months just how intense it is.”

A TALENT FOR STRADDLING WORLDS

Intense, yes – but those are also the types of candidates who are attracted to a Judge MBA experience. They are students with the rare talent for straddling worlds. As professionals, they possessed the creativity and courage to launch new solutions in new markets. At the same time, they’ve mastered the ability to build relationships and champion causes – to get people on the same page regardless of their diverging backgrounds. In other words, they are first adopters who translate their words into action – and bring out the best in those around them in the process.

Cambridge Judge Business School in the autumn, surrounded by yellow-leaved trees

The Class of 2018 is no different. Take Vaidehi Bhatia, for example. A Delhi native who majored in chemistry as an undergrad, Bhatia helped lay the groundwork for Unilever’s entrance into Myanmar and Cambodia. Her job? Develop the consumer research infrastructure in two markets where little research had previously been conducted. Starting from scratch, Bhatia organized a “well-oiled” operation, ranging from developing a system to track brand perception to “conducting field research on Buddhist values and communication tenets” to executing advertising campaigns. The result? “[I] grew turnover for three flagship brands by 30%.”

Oh, and she was able to do all this in less than a year!

At Judge, Bhatia plans to prepare herself to go from collecting insights in Asia to managing a global tech brand top-to-bottom. “Given these goals, the Cambridge MBA seemed to be a perfect fit. It provides ample opportunities through coursework and school’s extensive network to engage with tech firms and top tech talent,” she says.

CLASS RANGES FROM RECORD MOGULS TO ADVERTISING STARS

In fact, you’ll find this go-getter spirit in spades with Judge’s Class of 2018.  Looking for the class bootstrapper? That’s be Jeremy Peters, who co-founded a successful record label on just $3,000. That venture, Quite Scientific Records, is now home to 17 artists and 60 releases. Philipp David Drissen earned the distinction of being the youngest managing director of the Fackelmann Group, a household goods supplier with 3,500 employees. Clare Bridget Dussman made an equally impressive climb. In just four years, she rose from being a junior account manager to the senior manager in the New York office of The Marketing Arm, an Omnicom-owned advertising agency. Her biggest accomplishment? Leading a team that landed a $2 million social media account against all possible odds. “We were an under-resourced, uninvited underdog, and we won,” she says with Don Draper’s trademark succinctness.

Despite the swagger, Dussman thinks of herself as a “nerd” – one who loves success. Indeed, she is part of a highly successful class – one that defines success on its own terms. It is a class that might surprise people once they get to know them too. Despite working in 14 emerging markets, Bhatia considers herself a “yogi at heart.” Her passion? Museums! “I recently authored my first book on the Untold Stories of Florentine Art,” she writes. Peters once sang on a double platinum album. Khushboo Gandhi, who comes to Cambridge from Edelman, is a certified deep sea diver.

And what about Carolyn Goddard? Well, she’s just happy to be alive after her brush with a famous person. “Harold Shipman was my doctor,” she admits. “He was arrested for the many, many murders a couple of years after we moved away from the area.”

APPS, GMATs AND CLASS SIZE ALL UP

Statistically, the Class of 2018 represents the biggest and best entry into Judge yet. During the 2016-2017 cycle, the school received 1,100 applications, a 12% boost over the previous year. At the same time, the class size rose from 160 students to 208 students. In the process, Judge maintained its 33% acceptance rate. Even more impressive, the average GMAT score rose six points to 696…despite adding 48 more students. In a nutshell, Judge is attracting more candidates with higher credentials than ever before. Academically, the school matches up well against its peers as well. Its 696 GMAT is 11 points better than Oxford…and higher than IESE, HEC Paris, and IE Business School too.

However, it is the global scope of the 2018 Class where Judge truly shines. This year, 94% of the class hails from outside the United Kingdom – a percentage that even exceeds Oxford (92%) and INSEAD (89%). Even more, the class is carefully calibrated so that no nationality dominates. This dynamic breaks up nationality-driven cliques that may develop, pushing everyone to interact. For the Class of 2018, that was one of the biggest benefits of this MBA program. “The diversity at the school is also unparalleled and provides an excellent opportunity to understand cultures and people and thus unique working styles,” Bhatia notes.

Cambridge students punting along the River Cam.

The 2018 class isn’t just diverse based on nationality. It is also comprised of 39% women. This is six points higher than the previous class. Even more, it ties Judge with the percentage of female students at LBS – and is just two points lower than Oxford here as well.

NEARLY ENTIRE CLASS CHANGING FUNCTION, INDUSTRY OR COUNTRY

This diversity is furthered by the academic backgrounds of the class. Business and engineering majors account for the largest share of the class at 27.4% each. The rest is a mix of every imaginable area of expertise, including arts, architecture, science, education, environmental studies, medicine, psychology, social studies, languages, law and information technology.

These differing backgrounds may be a recipe for conflict in some schools. According to Anvi Shah, a 2017 graduate and member of P&Q’s Best & Brightest MBAs, these differences help bring Judge students together. He credits the school’s “strong culture of collaboration” – one symbolized by the “colorful hallways and the magical architecture of the school” – for this. “I experienced it first-hand as I prepared for my Amazon interview,” she explains. “There were seven of us competing for the same position in Amazon, working together relentlessly for hours to conduct mock interviews, and give constructive feedback to help each other improve.”

This supportiveness can also be traced to the transitions that these MBA candidates are attempting to make. According to the school, 98% Class of the 2017 had switched either the country, function, or industry they had previously worked in after graduation. In fact, over a third switched all three. The school has also grown increasingly popular with employers. Last year, 92% of the class had received job offers within three months of graduation, with Amazon, McKinsey, Google, Uber, and BCG ranking among the top employers. Forbes also reported that Judge MBA alumni enjoyed a five year pay gain of $140,000 within five years of graduation. This ranks 4th among international MBA programs. Such results may be one reason why alumni ranked Judge #1 for “Value for Money” in the most recent Financial Times survey.

Go to page 2 to see in-depth profiles of incoming Cambridge Judge MBA students.

Conrad Chua, executive director of the Cambridge MBA

NEW CONCENTRATIONS AND A NEW BUILDING

The value will only increase as Judge continues to invest heavily in its MBA program. Notably, the school has added two new courses covering digital business and entrepreneurship to the core curriculum, an important touch for a program where up to 15% of students start companies right after graduation. In addition, Chua notes that the program has added additional concentrations to better address student and market needs.

“Due to strong demand from employers for MBAs to have an understanding of the impact that technology has on business, we have introduced the Digital Transformation concentration,” Chua explains. “In addition to this, due to strong interest from students, we have also split our Strategy and Marketing concentrations, which will allow students to gain a deeper understanding of these popular and exciting areas.”

This month, the school opened the doors to its Simon Sainsbury Centre, which enables the school to get all of its graduate business education activities under roof. The $32 million dollars project features new lecture theatres, faculty offices, and breakout rooms – not to mention new dining facilities.  “It will give our students an exciting new space for instruction, increasing the school’s capacity, and allowing greater interaction between students on different programmes,” Chua adds.

CUSTOM COACHING AND HANDS-ON LEARNING ARE PROGRAM’S HALLMARKS

What sets Judge apart from other MBA programs? For starters, it is a one-year program, which offers a faster return for students like Goddard, who admits that she “could only afford to be out of work for a year.” During that year, MBAs also receive intensive one-on-one coaching from coaches and industry practitioners through a career development program. Customized to individual interests and needs, the program is structured to hold students accountable for truly reflecting on what they want, addressing skill gaps, and approaching the upcoming job hunt strategically.

During that year, students aren’t just soaking up lectures and deconstructing cases, either. They are also beefing up their resumes and building their networks with required hands-on projects. The most popular are the Cambridge Venture Project (CVP) and the Global Consulting Project (GCP). The CVP begins when students enter the program. Working in 4-5 member teams, students partner with small firms to conduct field research to identify opportunities and develop strategy. In turn, students are able to immediately apply the lessons from core courses like Quantitative Methods and the Economics of Firms and Markets. With GCP, a stand-alone four week course, student teams fan out to countries like China to Sierra Leone to complete consulting projects for companies like L’Oreal and Google.

Cambridge Judge Interior

Judge may be global in nature, but it is entrepreneurial in spirit. Where that spirit starts is the proverbial chicken-or-the-egg argument. Cambridge has long supplied the expertise and support that has turned the surrounding area into “Silicon Fen.” Europe’s largest technology cluster, the Cambridge area is the bustling home to a profusion of research parks, incubators and small businesses – all within an hour of London.

Overall, Silicon Fen features 1,600 firms that employs 57,000 people and produce over $13 billion in revenue annually – much of which can be traced back to university patents and initiatives like the Cambridge Science Park. Drawing from some of the best minds in a melting pot of academic disciplines, the area has emerged as a technology and biosciences hub. It was the birthplace of iconic British firms like Arm Holdings and Acorn Computers – not to mention emerging startups like Focal Point Positioning and Repositive. Such creative energy has also drawn leading players like Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, and Qualcom to the region. As a result, the area offers a wealth of opportunities for students to learn, partner, and eventually work after graduation.

MBAs CAN PARTICIPATE IN SAME ACTIVITIES AS EVERYONE ELSE

However, the 2018 Class also came to Cambridge to savor the moment – and the sense of identity and history that makes the school so special. Home to nearly 20,000 students, Cambridge is broken into 31 colleges, replete with their own housing and dining. As Judge students, MBs are assigned to a college, along with being eligible for sports clubs and societies. That means students can row and fence, not to mention play in jazz band or write for one of the student papers.

This college system outside the MBA program appealed greatly to the 2018 Class. “Attending CJBS gave me the chance to move to the UK, join the community of Oxbridge students, participate in the oldest debating society in the world (the Cambridge Union), and dine with fellows of Sidney Sussex College,” Dussman points out. “It’s all a cumulative experience, the MBA is just your degree but the communities will exponentially outweigh the value you graduate with.”

Drissen echoes his classmate’s love for the large community. “Being part of a college that includes people from a variety of faculties provides a great opportunity to broaden your horizon. At every college event, you meet people not only from business school, but from several other disciplines – this means an abundance of interesting conversations and friends.”

Cambridge Judge Students from the Class of 2017

“A TEAM EFFORT”

Indeed, Judge has it all: rich tradition, small classes, diverse classmates, experiential learning, and a thriving metro – all wrapped together in a once-in-a-lifetime experience. “When I visited Cambridge, I was completely enchanted by the ancient architecture and sense of academia and history,” writes Kristina Chiappetta, a 2017 grad and member of P&Q’s MBAs to Watch. “I knew immediately that this was too special a business school experience – with all the traditions of the university – to pass up.”

What is the class looking forward to with seven months left? Goddard defines success as leaving nothing undone, using all the opportunities available to me to learn new things, develop new contacts and friendships, and be on track to an interesting and professionally challenging career.”

For Drissen, that means giving back, knowing his contributions made the experience better for everyone. “I would like to look back at my year in business school and feel that I have had a positive impact on my fellow students,” he says. “After all, the Cambridge MBA is very much a team effort and if I have managed to contribute to that team, I will count it as success.”

To read profiles of incoming Cambridge Judge students — along with their advice on tackling the GMAT, applications, and interviews — click on the links below.

DON’T MISS: MEET CAMBRIDGE JUDGE’S MBA CLASS OF 2017 OR THE PIONEERING MBAs OF THE CLASS OF 2019

 

Name	Hometown	Alma Mater	Employer
Vaidehi Bhatia	Delhi, India	St. Stephen’s College	Unilever
Philipp David Drissen	Krefeld, Germany	University of Maastricht	Fackelmann
Clare Bridget Dussman	Arlington Heights, IL	University of Missouri	The Marketing Arm
Khushboo Gandhi	New Delhi, India	University of Delhi	Edelman
Carolyn Goddard	Manchester, UK	University of Manchester	Nucleus Services
Jeremy Peters	Ann Arbor, MI	University of Michigan	Ghostly International

Vaidehi Bhatia 

Cambridge Judge Business School 

Describe yourself in 15 words or less: Passionate data-driven marketer, with experience spanning 14 emerging markets. A yogi at heart. Coffee lover.

Hometown (City and State): Delhi, India

Fun facts about yourself: I love museums! I recently authored my first book on the Untold Stories of Florentine Art.  

Undergraduate School and Major: St. Stephen’s College, Delhi University. Chemistry

Employers and Job Titles since graduation:

Asst. Manager, Trade Insights, India, ITC

Assistant Manager Market Insights (Asia, Africa, East Europe), Unilever

Media Insights Manager (Africa, South & South East Asia), Unilever,

Head of Consumer Insights, Malaysia, Singapore, Myanmar, Cambodia, Laos, Unilever

• Senior Manager, Consumer Insights, Fabric Conditioner & Dishwash, Asia, Unilever

Describe your biggest accomplishment in your career so far:

With a multi-million-dollar investment, Unilever had identified Myanmar and Cambodia as priority whitespace markets. I was tasked to set up the entire consumer insight research infrastructure (in a market where little research precedence existed) and to demonstrate in 12-15 months that consumer insights were delivering brand turnover growth.

I identified key consumer knowledge gaps and created a robust strategic research roadmap, incorporating learnings from erstwhile whitespace markets for the company. I organised a competitive tender, selected a market research agency and established the research infrastructure to monitor consumer brand perceptions. I conducted field research on Buddhist values and communication tenets and collaborated with the brand team to design and deploy advertising, which grew turnover for 3 flagship brands by 30%.

In about 12 months, I successfully set and delivered a well-oiled consumer research infrastructure, which was unequivocally instrumental in achieving profitable brand growth.

Looking back at your experience, what one piece of advice would you give to future business school applicants:  Invest the time in deeply exploring your motivations to pursue an MBA and expectations post MBA. Once you have determined these, shortlist a few schools and find out everything you can about them. Speak to alumni, current students, and (if possible) professors. Attend open days. Meet admission representatives. This exercise, though quite time-consuming, will allow you to find the best school fit for your own needs and expectations. Don’t get blinded by school rankings only.

After this, shortlist 2-3 target schools and present your authentic story through compelling and well-crafted essays. Allocate sufficient time to write your essays, don’t scrimp or rush through this.

What was the key factor that led you to choose this program for your full-time MBA and why was it so important to you? I am keen to broaden my marketing experience by transitioning from an Insights role to a product or brand management role with P&L responsibilities for a consumer Internet firm. Having worked extensively in emerging markets, I’d also like to extend my experience by working outside Asia.

Given these goals, the Cambridge MBA seemed to be a perfect fit. It provides ample opportunities through coursework and school’s extensive network to engage with tech firms and top tech talent. Furthermore, the course curriculum provides for 3-4 industry experiences;

The diversity at the school is also unparalleled and provides an excellent opportunity to understand cultures and people and thus unique working styles.

One final thing that stood out for me about the Cambridge MBA, was the helpful attitude of the network. Even when I was still researching the school, the warmth of the alumni and the current students was unbelievable. It felt like everybody was there to support me and help me succeed. This is a unique Judge trait and something I regard as important for me.

What would success look like to you after your first year of business school? Since the program is a one-year long program, at the end of it the success for me will be two-fold. Firstly, I want to make the career transition above. Secondly and importantly, I hope to know each of my classmates, to learn and understand their unique perspectives to enrich my thinking further. At the end of the program, I look forward to gaining access to a global network of extraordinary professionals and building life-long friendships here.

Philipp David Drissen 

Cambridge Judge Business School 

Describe yourself in 15 words or less:  Love challenges – and solutions. Endless curiosity. Deep passion for climbing and the outdoors.

Hometown: Krefeld, Germany

Fun Fact About Yourself: When I was a kid I used to create my own board games and force my family to play them with me (to varying degrees of success).

Undergraduate School and Major: 

University of Maastricht, BSc International Business

University of Maastricht, MSc Strategic Marketing

Employers and Job Titles Since Graduation:

Fackelmann, Germany, Trainee and Regional Manager

Fackelmann, United Kingdom, Country Manager and Managing Director

Describe your biggest accomplishment in your career so far: Following a successful first year as a Country Manager despite difficult circumstances, I was promoted to Managing Director of the UK business unit within five years of starting to work for Fackelmann. This made me the youngest Managing Director in the Fackelmann Group to date.

Looking back on your experience, what one piece of advice would you give to future business school applicants?  Be selective – visit open days and events, find the one school that feels right for you and that you want to attend more than any other. Apply to that school only, rather than going for two or three schools. Apply early and put all your effort into your application. If you don’t get the place, you can still focus on plan B.

What was the key factor that led you to choose this program for your full-time MBA and why was it so important to you?  The college system at Cambridge University. Being part of a college that includes people from a variety of faculties provides a great opportunity to broaden your horizon. At every college event, you meet people not only from business school, but from several other disciplines – this means an abundance of interesting conversations and friends.

What would success look like to you after your first year of business school? Apart from my own personal development, I would like to look back at my year in business school and feel that I have had a positive impact on my fellow students. After all, the Cambridge MBA is very much a team effort and if I have managed to contribute to that team, I will count it as success.

Clare Bridget Dussman  

Cambridge Judge Business School  

Describe yourself in 15 words or less: Nerd who likes success – defining it and delivering it with outstanding teams.

Hometown: Arlington Heights, IL (suburban Chicagoland) 

Fun Fact About Yourself: The best thing I have ever eaten was Pear Ravioli at Rosa Angelis in Chicago, which unfortunately closed.

Undergraduate School and Major: Missouri School of Journalism, University of Missouri

Employers and Job Titles Since Graduation: The Marketing Arm (an Omnicom owned advertising agency.) I started in Dallas as a Junior Account Manager and after 4+ years I ended as a Senior Manager in their NYC office. 

Describe your biggest accomplishment in your career so far:  I worked on a mind-blowingly good team that won a 2M social media pitch that included one of the biggest brands on Twitter. We were an under-resourced, uninvited underdog, and we won.

Looking back on your experience, what one piece of advice would you give to future business school applicants?  Look beyond the business school when making your decision. It’s easy to get caught up in GMATs and rankings, but it’s more important to think about the communities you’re joining. Attending CJBS gave me the chance to move to the UK, join the community of Oxbridge students, participate in the oldest debating society in the world (the Cambridge Union), and dine with fellows of Sidney Sussex College. It’s all a cumulative experience, the MBA is just your degree but the communities will exponentially outweigh the value you graduate with.

What was the key factor that led you to choose this program for your full-time MBA and why was it so important to you?  I started by looking at rankings and cost, but I think that was short-sighted. Rankings and cost were important to me from a return mindset, but in truth I also felt nervous owning the decision factors myself. In my case it worked out, but I wouldn’t recommend that approach to students applying now.

What would success look like to you after your first year of business school?  I want to work in business strategy for digital companies or non-digital companies trying to become more digitally savvy. This might look like digital consulting or in-house at a tech company, I’m mostly open to the right opportunity, where I can make a true difference.

Khushboo Gandhi 

Cambridge Judge Business School 

Describe yourself in 15 words or less: Accounting graduate who decided to build a career in digital marketing.

Hometown: New Delhi, India

Fun Fact About Yourself: I’m a certified deep-sea diver.

Undergraduate School and Major: SRCC, University of Delhi

Employers and Job Titles Since Graduation: 

Senior Account Executive, Edelman

Digital Marketing Manager, OnePlus

Describe your biggest accomplishment in your career so far: Successfully transitioning from a B2B marketing role to a fast-moving consumer tech company.

Looking back on your experience, what one piece of advice would you give to future business school applicants?  My one piece of advice to future applicants would be to not settle. The application process for business schools is long and exhausting and tests your persistence in many ways. From the GMAT to school selection to essays and interviews, the challenges are many and it’s fine to take your time navigating through the process rather than getting frustrated mid-way through and settling for something short of what you deserve.

What was the key factor that led you to choose this program for your full-time MBA and why was it so important to you?  I wanted to go to a Top 10 school, but I also wanted a program that was a year long. I wanted to push myself to thrive in an environment away from home (India). But most importantly, I did not want to compromise on university life (i.e. I wanted a diverse class with people from many different backgrounds and a program that was designed to allow me to interact and learn from this class in the most effective manner).

What would success look like to you after your first year of business school? A clear sense of professional direction that hopefully converts into a great job, a network of new friends in the triple digits and a new way of thinking.

Carolyn Goddard 

Cambridge Judge Business School 

Describe yourself in 15 words or less: Confident, bordering on “gobby”. Slightly obsessive by nature, occasional professional Northerner.

Hometown: Manchester, United Kingdom

Fun Fact About Yourself: Harold Shipman was my doctor. He was arrested for the many, many murders a couple of years after we moved away from the area.

Undergraduate School and Major: University of Manchester, International Business, Finance and Economics (BA Hons First Class)

Employers and Job Titles Since Graduation: 

Change Project Manager, Nucleus Services Limited, May 2016 – Aug 2017,

Senior Business Analyst, Bibby Financial Services Limited, July 2015 – April 2016

Business Analyst, Bibby Financial Services Limited, November 2013 – July 2015

Business Improvement Manager, Bibby Financial Services Limited, August 2010 – November 2013

Take On Manager, Bibby Financial Services Limited, January 2009 – August 2010

Graduate Employee, Bibby Financial Services Limited, September 2007 – January 2009

Describe your biggest accomplishment in your career so far:  Leading the business analysis workstream and implementation team on a £10 million IT migration project at Bibby. I worked on the project for a total of three years, and it transformed my understanding not only of the industry I worked in, but of change management in general. I was fortunate to work with some extremely knowledgeable and experienced people, which gave me an amazing opportunity to learn and develop that I simply wouldn’t have got in a different role.

Looking back on your experience, what one piece of advice would you give to future business school applicants?  Stay calm, and give yourself plenty of time. I could have rushed the application to get into Round 4 of last year, but I decided to focus properly and targeted Round 1 of the following year, which gave me plenty of time to study properly for the GMAT and prepare the application. It also meant that I would have time to re-sit the GMAT if necessary, which meant that there wasn’t as much pressure on the single exam.

What was the key factor that led you to choose this program for your full-time MBA and why was it so important to you?  Length; the financial commitment for the MBA meant that I could only afford to be out of work for a year.

What would success look like to you after your first year of business school?  Success would be completing the course, and knowing that I had used all the opportunities available to me to learn new things, develop new contacts and friendships, and be on track to an interesting and professionally challenging career.

Jeremy Peters 

Cambridge Judge Business School 

Describe yourself in 15 words or less: Company founder, music industry educator, music publisher, fascinated with the intersection of art and business.

Hometown: Ann Arbor, Michigan USA

Fun Fact About Yourself: I sang on a double-platinum selling record.

Undergraduate School and Major: University of Michigan, BA Political Science & Music

Employers and Job Titles Since Graduation: 

Ghostly International, Director of Music Publishing

Quite Scientific Records, Co-Founder

University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre, and Dance, Lecturer in Arts Entrepreneurship

Describe your biggest accomplishment in your career so far: Co-founding a record label on only $3k of startup capital.

Looking back on your experience, what one piece of advice would you give to future business school applicants?  Most of you will have a similar GMAT score and grades, so focus on what makes you interesting, not what you think the admissions committee wants to see. Highlight what makes you stand out.

What was the key factor that led you to choose this program for your full-time MBA and why was it so important to you?  I chose the Cambridge MBA because of the pioneering Culture, Arts and Media concentration. This field, as it pertains to business, has been sorely misunderstood, assumptively dismissed, and looked over. We can’t finance projects easily as entrepreneurs. Why? For example, in 2013, the Arts contributed US$704.2b to the economy (larger than construction and utilities, for example). Why doesn’t finance trust us for a return on investment?

What would success look like to you after your first year of business school? A full-time job as a clinical professor teaching music industry and entrepreneurship courses at a major university, a management position in the technology sector, a research position with a consultancy, or a similar position with a large arts organization.

DON’T MISS: THE ENTIRE MEET THE CLASS SERIES

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