Top #MBA Tweets Spotlight: #StanfordGSB
As seen on LiveWire over the past few years, Stanford GSB has rolled out interview invites around this time and this season is no exception. While lucky, invited candidates polish their interview skills and applicants eagerly await news, we wanted to see what’s happening with Stanford GSB in this edition of Top #MBA Tweets Spotlight.
The Dean traveled to Rutgers to convene with other education professionals:
Dean Jonathan Levin recently keynoted at the Rutgers Innovations in Graduate Business Education conference. Watch as he discusses the data revolution and what it means for students: https://t.co/Vp6MWdoKHi
— Stanford Business (@StanfordGSB) October 23, 2018
Meanwhile, followers got to see what students have been up to:
“Students are front and center, probing financials, researching competitors, and evaluating impact. In a traditional classroom setting, they’d be taking a backseat.” https://t.co/loMJ8jbhlY
— Stanford Business (@StanfordGSB) October 18, 2018
And what mission-driven work can look like:
"Most of these kids live in inner-city neighborhoods and some have never even been to the ocean, let alone visited true wilderness. We’re teaching them that life can be different from what they’ve had." https://t.co/NvgwZWgnXM
— Stanford Business (@StanfordGSB) October 22, 2018
“Despite so many advances in science and technology, we haven't seen many large-scale applications to problems of the poor.” –Professor @Susan_Athey on why reshaping markets is key to addressing inequality. https://t.co/IUA0LWn2eo
— Stanford Business (@StanfordGSB) October 18, 2018
Younger, educated technocrats in developing countries still sit under village hierarchy. https://t.co/Z8fdhFanAn
— Stanford Business (@StanfordGSB) October 19, 2018
Given the anniversary of the financial crisis, the school had some reflections to share:
Ten years since the world’s economy went into a free fall, it’s all too easy to forget what led us there in the first place. https://t.co/GZHy0c0kl2 pic.twitter.com/89e6cU3I40
— Stanford Business (@StanfordGSB) October 22, 2018
The three biggest private funds — BlackRock, Vanguard, and State Street — collectively own more than any other single shareholder in 40% of U.S. public companies. Here’s why economist Fiona Scott Morton finds that unsettling: https://t.co/SUUrpmZYjB
— Stanford Business (@StanfordGSB) October 21, 2018
And some (perhaps coincidental) research on leadership:
Self-centered CEOs can be costly https://t.co/HIXhI1lL2u
— Stanford Business (@StanfordGSB) October 20, 2018
They also had some interesting insights on big data and how strength in numbers can backfire:
Over the past 30 years, some of the biggest companies (think Apple, Amazon) have become gargantuan. Professor Juliane Begenau has a startling theory about a reason for this shift: big data. https://t.co/RavxAI1bwn
— Stanford Business (@StanfordGSB) October 24, 2018
Moral mob rules: When outcry against online racism or sexism becomes viral, it creates more sympathy for the original offender. https://t.co/B7JuBtmGqf
— Stanford Business (@StanfordGSB) October 20, 2018
Lecturers and students also had some scenes to share:
‘I feel like I’ve stolen a car – a really nice car – and I keep looking in the rear-view mirror for flashing lights. But there’s been nothing yet.’ – Anthony Bourdain.
Preparing day two of my @StanfordGSB course, feeling lucky. pic.twitter.com/E5jWKzJwlB
— Federico Antoni (@federicoantoni) October 24, 2018
Had great time taking to the students @StanfordGSB about courage to #innovate for good through #finance @IIXglobal pic.twitter.com/ognJrAce0r
— durreen shahnaz (@durreen) October 24, 2018
With some of my @StanfordGSB classmates at #SOCAP18 @SOCAPmarkets pic.twitter.com/T2EbXTS842
— Benjamin Fernandes (@Benji_Fernandes) October 24, 2018
Congrats to those who received interview invitations and best of luck to those still waiting!
Have you seen “re-tweetable” tweets in your feed this week? E-mail [email protected] with your recommendations of which MBA programs we should spotlight next!
About the Author
Lauren Wakal
Lauren Wakal is the Editor-in-Chief of Clear Admit, responsible for overseeing content creation for the site. Lauren has been covering the MBA admissions space for more than a decade, from in-depth business school profiles to weekly breaking news and more.
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