In the earliest days of my first job out of college, I fought through a major setback and achieved a position of significant responsibility.

Alarm clock. Clock radio. Cereal. Multivitamin. Rain. No jog today. The firm represents your career as one pyramid inverted on top of the other.

My highest career aspiration is to ring the opening bell at the NASDAQ as my company celebrates the successful completion of its initial public offering.

I first considered applying to Berry College while dangling from a fifty-foot Georgia pine tree, encouraging a high school classmate, literally, to make a leap of faith.

A great leader aspires to do more than simply accomplish her objective.

As a current Master in Public Policy candidate at the Harvard Kennedy School (HKS), I’m writing in support of my application to Sloan’s MBA program with the aim of pursuing a concurrent degree.

Depending on the specialty that I choose, I will be in the middle of residency 3 to 5 years from now. With a potential fellowship following residency, I’ll finally be able to call myself an attending.

When I was applying to medical school, my personal statement was built upon a Chinese concept known as “guanxi”, a concept that highlights the importance of fostering relationships with those around you.