MBA DecisionWire

I'm in an very fortunate position - undecided between Ross, Fuqua, and Haas. I'm pursuing dual MBA/sustainability-focused masters at each of these and currently hope to transition into corporate sustainability strategy consulting.

I'm curious if Haas or Fuqua w/ $$ could be worth the investment over full-ride + $10k/year stipend at Ross.

130k from Kellogg and 110k from Booth. Booth is offering me a dual degree, which I want to do, but it further increases costs by another 25k. Cost differential is 45k between the two schools. Plan is to pivot to Tech PM roles post MBA or back to consulting (I am currently MBB). International candidate, 3 YoE. Kinda stumped

I’m leaning toward Goizueta, though unsure whether they would budge when I try to negotiate, given my other offers. Weighing whether this is the right decision and would appreciate any perspective.

Feeling incredibly grateful to receive admission offers from CBS, Yale SOM, Dartmouth Tuck, and Cornell Johnson. Would love some feedback or advice as I evaluate my options - I'm planning to enroll as a sponsored candidate and my post-MBA goal is to return to NYC at my consulting firm and focus on climate & sustainability work

Goal is to be in NYC post-MBA, working in brand management/product strategy at a global firm in CPG/retail. CBS/NYU not giving any scholarship may limit me from wanting to travel or take advantage of other paid offerings like treks or conferences. But, I wouldn't have to worry about COL in NYC since I have family there.

Waitlisted at Booth and Columbia. International with 5 years of experience as a Financial Advisor looking to pivot into IB. Would appreciate any thoughts

Full ride at NYU but no scholarship at Kellogg and CBS. Prior healthcare/pharma experience. Would like to use MBA as a way to complement my clinical background and step up to managerial roles in pharma/biotech. Would appreciate any thoughts.

I was admitted at Wharton and Columbia, and waitlisted at Yale. I took Wharton for the network.

Booth and Kellogg were my top choices, but can't say no to the money at Kellogg.

Kellogg is my top preference. Shall I apply to Booth/Columbia and Ross in round 2 knowing I won't go despite getting accepted only to negotiate a scholarship with Kellogg.

International candidate - so would prefer lesser loans in this market but dont want to compromise on business school outcomes

I would love advice / thoughts on decision here! Having a really hard time balancing scholarship with the name brand of MIT

Would love some feedback or advice - leaning Tuck as consulting is my top priority.

As an international, the scholarship is definitely important. Looking to get into consulting post-MBA, ideally in the US, and in LatAm as an alternative. Would appreciate any thoughts!

Waitlist at Wharton and Darden. Leaning Booth due to living downtown being much more convenient for partner’s expected job and for a more academic focus.

Still undecided on the above, really enjoyed the process at all schools but unfortnately didn't get too much scholarship. Any advice on how to up scholarship post admit?

Will share more notes regarding my thought process in the comments given the character limit here

Pre-MBA Industry: Life Science Consulting
Post-MBA Target Industry: Biotech/Pharma Strategy

I got into the MBA/MPCS program at Booth with scholarship, but I'm still stuck between Booth and Harvard, and if it's worth passing up the Harvard name/resources/network to save money + earn a second degree.