Professional Experience

For the MSx (Masters in Management) application, we evaluate your professional experience by considering the evolution of your positions, your ability to lead others in challenging situations, demonstrated resilience, and articulated career aspirations.

Work Experience

You must have at least eight years of post-graduate professional work experience. The median work experience for students in the Class of 2024 is over 13 years with a range from 8 years to 31 years. Most successful MSx students also possess a minimum of five years of experience in managerial roles and strategic oversight, though this is not a requirement.  

The information you submit in this section should provide clarity regarding your professional choices and the next phase of your career.

For each employer you have worked for, provide the following:

  • Organization name and description
  • Industry, job title, and salary
  • A significant accomplishment, greatest challenge, managerial responsibilities, and reason for leaving

Go beyond listing your professional roles and responsibilities; reflect on how you have positively influenced individuals and companies — and how that experience relates to your future goals.

Resume

Submit a professional resume or CV that is legible, succinct, and not longer than two pages. Focus on metrics, impact in your organization and on others, and leadership experience. Please do not include photos in your resume or other application materials. Photos embedded in English language testing agency reports are permitted.

A Program That Performs

In less time than other business masters degrees, the one year masters program helps change-makers and industry leaders break barriers and advance their careers in new and thrilling directions. Your vision is worth it!

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Student Tip: Make It about You

“Although it’s probably unnatural, be self-centered and clearly explain your personal contributions via active language while succinctly detailing the challenge, your efforts, and the importance of the desired outcome.”

— Quaye Quartey II, MS ’19