Business School Companion

The Ultimate Guide to Excelling in Business School and Launching Your Career

H. Samer Hamadeh, Andy Richard

Publisher: The Princeton Review, 1995, 118 pages

ISBN: 0-679-76463-1

Keywords: MBA

Last modified: July 30, 2021, 1:17 a.m.

Microeconomics? Activity-based costing? Process analysis? In the time it takes to figure out what all these things mean, you just might find yourself with an MBA. In the meantime though, you just might need a little help navigating this new world you've thrown yourself into.

The Princeton Review has been preparing students for business school for eight years with courses, books, software, and guides to the best programs. Now our Business School Companion will help you succeed once you're there. You'll get the scoop on the trials and rituals of today's MBA programs, and master such key concepts as industry analysis, net present value, standard deviation, and the capital asset pricing model.

The Business School Companion also gives you the lowdown on MBA recruiting, case analysis, team projects, finance, marketing, B-school social life, statistics, and a realm of other topics you'll be scratching your head about. Plus, our survey of 12,500 current students and MBAs tells you what business school is really like.

Business school can be intimidating and extremely competitive. Considering how much you have riding on your MBA, you cannot afford to start school without The Business School Companion.

  1. Intro to Business School
  2. Before You Arrive
  3. MBA Social Life
  4. Academics: What to Expect
  5. Team Projects
  6. Case Analysis
  7. Key Concepts: Marketing
  8. Key Concepts: Statistics
  9. Key Concepts: Operations and Manufacturing
  10. Key Concepts: Competitive Stragey
  11. Key Concepts: Finance
  12. Key Concepts: Economics
  13. Key Concepts: Accounting
  14. Recruiting
  • Final Thoughts
  • MBA-ese (Glossary)

Reviews

Business School Companion

Reviewed by Roland Buresund

Decent ****** (6 out of 10)

Last modified: May 21, 2007, 2:56 a.m.

This book gives you an idea what it means to take an MBA, but it doesn't "learn" you anything, except to expect very hard-work to get the degree.

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