- Intellectual ability: A candidate who is smart and easily able to handle the demands of the schoolwork and, ultimately, the business world.
- Quantitative orientation: A candidate who can "do" numbers.
- Analytical mindset: A candidate who is able to think critically and tolerate complex, open-ended problems.
- Success record: A candidate with a proven run of success.
- Maturity and professionalism: A candidate who looks, talks and acts like a grown-up.
- Leadership: A candidate who has created value by being at the helm in group-based activities and is comfortable in this role.
- Ambition and motivation: A candidate who is aiming for big things and planning to play in the senior leagues.
- Career potential: A candidate who has what it takes to go to the top.
- Perseverance and mental toughness: A candidate with evidence of the gritty staying power and self-reliance needed to overcome adversity.
- A strong, extrovert personality: A candidate who likes people and who is professionally (if not naturally) gregarious.
- Active orientation: A candidate with a bias to action and getting things done
- The killer instinct: A candidate who is not afraid of winning and seeing others lose.
- Personal integrity: A candidate with good interpersonal values and morals
- Community orientation: A candidate who demonstrates responsibility to community, society, and the environment, and who has an integrated, sustainable view of the role of companies in the world.
- Team player: A candidate who works well with others and who operates smoothly and constructively in collaborative situations.
- Diversity contribution: A candidate who brings interesting attributes, experiences, and depth of background to the group.
- Intercultural experience and tolerance: A candidate who has demonstrated a tolerance for diversity in people and cultures.
- Creativity and innovation: A candidate who is comfortable with change and ready to use it creatively.
- Communication ability: A candidate who can write, speak and organize ideas well.
- All-rounder: A candidate who is more than a suit, and who has an array of interests and passions in other things.
- Recruitability
- Likeability: A candidate who people enjoy having around. All else being equal, people always choose people they like as colleagues and co-workers
Sunday, May 27, 2007
22 Qualities that business schools look for
Business week has an excellent article listing 22 qualities that the business schools look for in a potential candidate. The qualities are:
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment