The Berkeley MBA – Online Admissions Chat
September 18, 2009
Chat with Current Haas MBA Students
Bernie Lin, MBA Class of 2010
Veronica Briggs, MBA Class of 2010
Jenny Hsieh, MBA Class of 2010
Vina Nguyen, Moderator
Vina_Moderator
Welcome to the Berkeley MBA Student chat. My name is Vina and I will be moderating the chat today. Joining us will be our 2nd year MBA students: Bernie Lin, Veronica Briggs, and Jenny Hsieh. This will be a moderated chat with your questions set into a queue for our guest speakers. Please send us your questions!
Bernie MBA10
Hi everyone, my name is Bernie Lin and I'm a 2nd year student at Haas. I'm one of the Haas Student Ambassadors and the VP of Admissions for the MBA Association. My career interests are in the technology and entrepreneurship area and I am involved heavily in the Digital Media and Entertainment Club and Business Plan Competition.
Jenny MBA10
Hi All- My name is Jenny and I’m a 2nd year MBA student and a Haas Student Ambassador. Prior to Haas, I lived in New York City where I worked in Investment Banking and then I transitioned to the non-profit sector. At Haas I’m focusing on Social Investing and I’m involved in many of the different socially minded as well as finance clubs on campus. This past summer I interned at RSF Social Finance in San Francisco. I look forward to answering your questions!
Veronica MBA10
Hi my name is Veronica Briggs and I'm a 2nd year in the dual MBA/MPH program at Haas. Prior to Haas I worked at Blue Shield of California for 5 years, and over the summer I worked at a management consulting firm called ZS Associates.
inaki
hi, are there any current students with children?
Veronica MBA10
There are many current students with children - it's a very common thing in business school. I think with a supportive partner and good time management you can definitely do it. One of my classmates is even expecting a baby in 6 months!
Jianxin
When I read the brochure of Haas, the most impressive words are “leading through innovation”. There are Peers@Haas, Haas@Work, IBD, etc. Could you give one or two specific examples to show your experience in school to reflect the idea of “leading through innovation” and in your imagination how will the idea help you in your future career? Thanks.
Bernie MBA10
Hi Jianxin, good question! "Leading through Innovation" in general means solving direct business problems by coming up with new solutions and new ways of thinking. Through the International Business Development Program (IBD), I worked with 3 of my classmates in Finland to look through our Finland client's IP portfolio and come up with a "path to commercialization" that fits with the Finnish business culture and landscape. It was about taking what we learned and know in the US and applying it to a country with very different culture and practices. I believe that all the programs which teach you how to "lead through innovation" will help change the way you think about business problems and help you come up with creative ways to solve them in your future job.
Won
Hello, I'd like to hear from Bernie a little bit more about how Berkeley has helped foster his current interests and what he plans on pursuing after graduation? I am also highly interested in digital media; I worked with a startup for a few months here.
Bernie MBA10
Hi Won, when I came to Berkeley, I was only sure that I wanted to work in the consumer technology space. It was through sitting on 2nd year student job panels, talking to 2nd year career coaches, attending company workshops, meeting with career advisors, talking to my mentors, and of course, informational interviewing our alumni that I became focused on the gaming industry. As a current 2nd year career coach, I tell the 1st year class to explore a few areas that they are interested in, and slowly focus down as the 1st semester goes on by talking to as many people as possible. After graduation, I hope to work in the gaming industry for a few years, learn the industry, and maybe join a startup or start my own company in the game industry.
shu
Hello. Could you give me examples of experiential learning in daily held courses? I'm interested in strategy and organizational behavior.
Jenny MBA10
Hi Shu, experiential learning is definitely woven throughout many of our core classes. For example, in our organization behavior class, one of the group projects that we do is an organizational audit. For this project we reach out to real organizations and help them to solve a specific OB issues that they are facing, such as employee retention, employee morale, organizational structures, etc. Last year my team worked with a local water treatment plant looking at their performance management system.
Natalie
I have heard a lot about Haas's nonprofit program, but not much about international development. What percentages of students go into international development post MBA at development banks and international NGOs, and do internships in this area? Is this an area that is well supported by the Haas career service office?
Veronica MBA10
Hi Natalie. Though international non-profit work may not be quite as popular as some careers, it is still pretty common here at Haas. I'd say that yes, there is a strong network of support through career services. But in addition, much of the resources that students use are provided through the clubs or centers (Center for Non-Profit Public Leadership, for example). It's through those clubs that students are able to connect with organizations and leaders abroad, and create not only internships but full time positions. And starting recently, they've had a career services representative entirely devoted to international/non-profit work.
Avinash
Is there any advantage to applying earlier within a specific round?
Vina_Moderator
Most of our offers of admissions are made in Rounds 1, 2, and 3. Historically we have seen that not as many offers have been made in Round 4, since there aren't as many spots left (we admit 240 applicants per year). Again, we encourage you to apply earlier than later, but without sacrificing the quality of your application.
ahalvers
Hello. How family friendly is the program? I see a lot of travel opportunities advertised, evening study sessions, etc. Are the school activities/functions set up only for the MBA students themselves or are families integrated into the social network?
Veronica MBA10
I'd honestly say that families are just as much a part of the Haas community as the students themselves...and I'm not just saying that. Partners can join any of our clubs or student organizations, as well as plan events on campus, so they're frequently involved in formal events. But informally - yes, I think most current students realize they couldn't make this work if they didn't fully integrate their partner/family into the experience.
Won
One of the unique things about Haas, I think, is the ability to take classes across the entire Berkeley institution - what exactly are the limitations of this program, can a student take any number of electives at other schools and whatever types of classes he or she feels appropriate to his or her career goals, or are there constraints? What has your experience been, from a student perspective?
Bernie MBA10
Hi Won, Yes, being at one of the top Universities in the world has its benefits. :) You are allowed to apply 6 units from outside of Haas towards graduation, but you can generally take any number of electives at other schools, as long as it's below your semester limits (which I believe is between 14-18 units). I personally have not taken any classes outside of Haas, but from talking to my classmates who have, they have found it to be very useful for their career paths and a great way to meet students from other schools (i.e. law, engineering, public policy, etc...)
Natalie
To the Students: I have heard a lot about Haas's nonprofit program, but not much about international development. what percentage of students go into international development post MBA at development banks and international NGOs, and do internships in this area? Is this an area that is well supported by the Haas career service office?
Jenny MBA10
Hi Natalie, several students do end up working in the international arena. In the past and this summer students have worked at organizations like Acumen Fund, Agora Partnership, Accion, Unitus, and with the Gates Foundations. These students have worked on-site internationally and locally in the head offices. The Haas Career Services office does support these students, and in fact many of these opportunities did come through the more traditional recruiting channel.
Harry
Hello, could you tell us if you consider the atmosphere in Haas more collaborative or more competitive?
Bernie MBA10
Hi Harry, Haas is probably one of the most collaborative cultures in business school. Every class in our core curriculum and most of our electives are team based (teams of 4-5). We also work closely with each other on club leadership and conferences. One clear example are how students help each other out even when they're all applying for the same jobs and doing the same interviews. It's all about helping your fellow classmates so as a team you succeed!
Natalie
How different is the full time Haas experience to the part time program?
Vina_Moderator
Hi Natalie, the Full time program is over the course of 2 years and classes are held generally during the daytime from Mon-Thurs. The Evening/Weekend program takes 3 years and classes on held over the weekend and in evenings, so that students can still hold a job while in school.
Natalie
Does Haas allow joint degrees with other schools (like Harvard's Kennedy School)? How flexible is Haas about working with students to set up joint degree programs with school that may not be as established joint degree partners?
Veronica MBA10
Hi Natalie. That's a really good question, for which I might not be able to provide a good answer. We currently have an exchange program with Columbia Business School, but specific to dual degrees, we offer three dual degree programs here at Haas (MBA/MPH, MBA/JD, and MBA/MA in International and Area studies). Regarding creating a new dual degree, I haven't heard of any student trying to do that, but you may also try contacting our program office for more information.
How would you personally describe the Haas culture? What type of student do you think would thrive in the Haas environment?
Jenny MBA10
We have a very tight knit community at Haas, and I would describe out culture as very collaborative and student initiated. Each of my classmates comes with their own passion to see their ideas through and I think this is the type of student that thrives here.
Bernie MBA10
Hi nycgirl, a few key things drew me to Haas: 1) the students/people - Haas was the most friendly/collaborative culture that I saw when I was visiting schools and I really believe in the team based motto here at the school. 2) The class size - I wanted to feel like I'm part of a "family" where I know everyone in the class. 3) The location - Focusing on technology and entrepreneurship, you cannot beat the SF Bay Area and Haas' strength in those fields. 4) Weather - haha, I'm spoiled now, I love the weather here! :) As for international business learning, there's the Int'l Biz Development program I mentioned earlier, there are treks to China, India, Japan, Israel, Brazil, etc... to meet with companies and network, and there are international exchange programs for one semester.
MikeExner
For the students, what were your main factors in deciding on Haas over programs like Anderson, Marshall, of Stanford?
Bernie MBA10
Hi MikeExner, picking a school is a very personal choice, especially when you're comparing all the top schools. My main factors were discussed above for "nycgirl", but in the end, I strongly encourage you to visit the school, whether as a prospective (which I did) or as an admitted student and "feel" the culture. Talk to as many students and alumni as you can, ask them the tough questions, and ask yourself, "Will I be happy and thriving here for 2 years?" There's nothing worse than paying lots of money and spending 2 years at a school that does not fit your personality and career goals!
Jenny MBA10
Hi Francois, there are many popular classes at Haas. Some of these classes are: Power and Politics, Negotiations, Marketing (core class), Operations (Core class), Microeconomics (core class), Strategy course w/ Tiffany, Innovation Creativity & Entrepreneur...there are so many more as well, but hopefully that give you an idea of the breadth of great courses at Haas.
shu
Thank you Jenny! Another way of learning I think is through guest speakers. How close can you get to the speakers? Do you have chances to talk to them personally?
Jenny MBA10
Hi Shu, yes, when guest speakers are invited to classes, there is usually time set aside at the end to connect with them one-on-one. Also, we have student initiated speaker series courses which 2nd year students organize each year that are focused around different industry groups. So for example, last year I took the "Microfinance" one and "Market Solutions to Developing Economies". The structure of these courses is that speakers from the relevant industry groups are invited to speak in each class where we learn about their org and connect with them during and after class.
Vivian O.
Do you get the feeling that the Haas Community generally cares about community and impacting community and people in addition to businesses?
Veronica MBA10
Vivian - DEFINITELY. I think that's one of the distinguishing features about Haas. Not only is it a big focus formally, through our non-profit/CSR program, but also informally through a general culture and attitude you see among students.
Won
Do you see many of your previously US-based classmates making a location change after Haas, in terms of an intercontinental move like the US to Asia or Europe? Is Career Services equipped to handle that kind of move, and to what extent?
Bernie MBA10
Hi Won, yes, a few of my classmates are planning on working in Asia, Europe, or Latin America after school. Career Services definitely has leads to companies and contacts in those areas, but since Haas is a very student-driven school, the students are also creating opportunities for themselves through conferences such as the Asia Business Conference, the "treks" to China, Japan, Brazil, and helping each other with contacts (especially from the international classmates).
Natalie
What types of areas do students obtaining a dual MBA/MA in Area Studies go into post MBA?
Veronica MBA10
Natalie - the nice thing about that degree is that it's incredibly flexible. You can really focus your international studies on any topic or geographic region.
vivian deng
I'm working in the public relations industry and would like to know if any Hass students here have same background? And can we have the chance to further communicate with the student? For instance, through email?
Jenny MBA10
Hi Vivian, it's likely that we do have a current student from the PR industry at Haas. If you e-mail your question directly to the Haas Student Ambassadors at hsa@haas.berkeley.edu, we will work on putting you in touch.
Gabriel83
How can you describe your Haas experience so far?
Bernie MBA10
Hi Gabriel83, my Haas experience has been AMAZING so far. I usually tell people it's the best money I've ever spent on something. I love the people, the experiences in and outside of class, the doors it opens, and the new areas that I would not have seen elsewhere. It is truly a transformative experience for me. I do urge all applicants to think hard and deep about what business school can do for them, as everyone has different goals. Only by understanding your needs and how b-school can fulfill them will you get the most out of your 2 years in school!
Lauren
Hello - I'm just joining the Student chat so please forgive me if you have answered this question (it doesn't appear the previous conversation loads). What would you say has been the biggest advantage of having such a small class size?
Veronica MBA10
Hi Lauren. Great question! I think one of the biggest advantages of having such a small community is that you really get to know your fellow students extremely well. I feel like a member of a family more than a just another student. As a result, not only are the bonds I'm making in school very strong, but I'm sure the long-term ties post-graduation will be just as strong.
MikeExner
I live in Los Angeles, which is close, but not down the street... I'm sure it's even harder for students that are out of state or out of the country. What are ways we can compete with local students on demonstrating our interest in Haas?
Vina_Moderator
Hi Mike, we do not give any preference to location. You will have the opportunity to let us know what steps you have taken to learn more about Haas in the application.
Ismael
Hi, is it common that Haas students choose electives from UC Berkeley Engineering School ?
Bernie MBA10
Hi Ismael, I know a few classmates who have taken classes at the engineering school, though being from the Cal Engineering school (undergrad), those classes are quite challenging if you do not have a math/science background. :) There is also the Management of Technology Program, where most of our classes are 50% MBA and 50% engineering students.
Casey Bi
Can you talk about the most rewarding activity you pursue at Haas that falls outside of the classroom?
Veronica MBA10
Hi Casey, I think hands down the most rewarding non-classroom experience I've had so far is with the International Business Development program. My team worked for a client in Zambia, where we worked for three weeks at the end of last semester. The ability to work with an international organization for that long was incredibly meaningful for me. And I think our client also appreciated the work we did! Outside of that...hmmm...the Wine Club. Very rewarding.
Pulkit
Hi. Could you talk about how Haas helps students who want to pursue a career in entrepreneurship?
Bernie MBA10
Hi Pulkit, yes! In general, entrepreneurship is "in the air" at Haas. Almost everyone wants to do entrepreneurship to some extent somewhere down the road. The way Haas helps includes 1) many great entrepreneurship classes where you actually work on business plans, 2) the Business Plan Competition/Global Social Venture Competition where you and compete, get mentored by entrepreneurs and judged by VCs, 3) Lester Center events such as entrepreneur/VC round tables, Best Practice Series, Entrepreneurship Forum, etc... 4) Mentoring hours where you can talk to entrepreneurs, VCs, lawyers and other mentors, 5) A strong faculty who all have entrepreneurial experience, 6) Many alums who have started their own companies that come back to talk and work with students. There are probably more things out there that I haven't even found yet! :)
Natalie
What percentage of graduates would you say take post MBA positions along the West coast or in the Bay area, and what percentage on the east coast, and internationally?
Bernie MBA10
Hi Natalie, that is a question that Admissions will be able to answer better. It's also on our website where we post our career services statistics. Off the top of my head, I think a majority of the class wants to stay on the West Coast.
Lauren
Could you discuss ways in which you have taken advantage of the Berkeley alumni network? Are alums fairly accessible?
Veronica MBA10
Hi Lauren. Our alumni network is very accessible (probably as a result of the small class size and close ties people make while here), and I frequently hear stories about fellow students reaching out to alums for job contacts or information. I'd say in general, they're probably just as helpful a resource as career services themselves.
westie
Looking at yourself and your classmates, what kind of internship was a popular opportunity among Haas students? Are there many opportunities to work in a start-up company in Silicon Valley?
Jenny MBA10
Hi Westie, I don't think I can point to any one type of internship a majority of students pursued. One of the great things about Haas is that we really do have a diverse class that has many different interests. I know several of my classmates that did work at start-ups in Silicon Valley and elsewhere (including internationally). Often times these internships evolve from contacts students make during conferences, club involvement, speaker series or career treks. But there are even organizations, such as Endeavor Global, which came to campus to recruit last year and placed students with entrepreneurs in Latin America. One of our classmates was in Columbia this past summer through this program.
ahalvers
How expensive is it to live near Berkeley?
Veronica MBA10
Berkeley (compared to many cities in the world) is actually pretty affordable. First, there are endless cheap food options near campus (advantage #1), but the housing options are also reasonable. Most students pay about $1000-$1100 per month for their apartments, which can get you a pretty good looking apartment very close to campus.
Natalie
What would you say that you are most happy about and least happy about, in your Haas experience?
Bernie MBA10
Hi Natalie, I'm most happy about my classmates. I could not have asked for a friendlier, more helpful, fun, and collaborative group of people I to call friends. The least happy, very good question... I would probably say the lack of A/C in classrooms? ;-) But generally it only gets warm for a couple weeks a year, so that's me being nitpicky. Honestly, I really don't have any complaints about my experience so far.
Natalie
Do students take part in planning the international business development program, and if so how flexible is Haas about allowing students to choose the location and activities?
Jenny MBA10
Hi Natalie, the IBD program is managed through Haas' Clausen Center for International Business and Policy. The team there is in charge of planning the program and choosing the projects. During the application process for IBD, you are asked to state your preference on location and interest areas so that they can do their best if you are selected to match your interests and background.
Lauren
Thanks for all your insights so far! I really like Berkeley's program from all my research and interactions so far. From your experience applying, do you think it is inappropriate to mention in your application that Berkeley is your number 1 choice?
Vina_Moderator
Hi Lauren, it's up to you if you want to make that statement in your application. It will not be viewed as inappropriate. Many of our applicants have chosen to tell us that Haas is their number 1 choice.
Gabriel83
Do you guys have any tips for the information sessions; there is one in my city next week? What can I expect from it?
Vina_Moderator
Hi Gabriel, for a full list of our events, I encourage you to view our visitation page on our website: http://mba.haas.berkeley.edu/admissions/events.html. Info sessions will have presentations from a member of our admissions committee and opportunities to meet alumni.
ahalvers
What do students do about health insurance for themselves and their families while in the program?
Veronica MBA10
Health insurance is automatically available when you're enrolled in the program, and is very comprehensive. You can get both medical, dental, and vision coverage. And it's available to both current students and their families.
BW
What are the dorms like? Do most students stay on campus?
Bernie MBA10
hi BW, there aren't that many "dorm" style lodging for graduate students. Most students live near campus (within 20 minute walk) and housing is pretty easy to find. There are a couple grad dorms that some classmates stay in, but it's a lottery system so it will depend on your luck. They are single person dorm rooms that are pretty close to campus. For married couples (with or without children), there is "University Village", which is pretty affordable ($1500 or so for 2 bed 1 bath), new, and nice. A lot of our classmates who are married live there and there's a bus that goes directly to the village.
MikeExner
Were there any misconceptions you had when entering the school? What surprised you, vs. what you expected?
Veronica MBA10
I think what surprised me most was how much I enjoyed it! Honestly...prior to starting the program I thought that business school was going to be a great opportunity to learn a lot, which it is, but I didn't realize just how close I'd become with my classmates and how many friendships I'd make while here. That's definitely been the most pleasant surprise. On the negative side - despite all the warnings, I was still surprised by how quickly paced the program is and how much you have to learn in such a short time. Demanding and challenging, but rewarding in the end.
Pulkit
Hi. Could you talk about your experience of the Leadership Development Series? Thanks.
Jenny MBA10
Hi Pulkit, the Leadership Development Series runs throughout the year and it's a great opportunity to learn from highly recognized industry professionals in the field to help reach our full potential as business leaders. I personally have not participated in the offerings this year, but we can put you in contact with a current student who has if you'd like to learn more (can e-mail: hsa@haas.berkeley.edu)
shu
Could you give me an example of a typical daily schedule?
Bernie MBA10
Hi shu, that's a good question. It'll take a lot of time to write out, but I encourage you to check out the Haas Student Ambassador's blog in the upcoming weeks since we will post more "A Day in the Life" of students soon. There are two entries by Meredith and Jessica (both HSAs) already. http://haasstudentambassadors.blogspot.com/
Justin
How is the Haas community in terms of support for spouses?
Veronica MBA10
Hi Justin - the community here at Haas is extremely supportive toward spouses. I'd say partners are just as active in the community as the students themselves. Spouses/partners can be involved in any of our student clubs and organizations as well.
rahuluce
Hi, just for the sake of information...do we have any IIT-ians (India) in full time MBA program?
Jenny MBA10
Hi Rahuluce, it's possible that we do have IIT-ians in the full time program. If you e-mail the HSAs at hsa@haas.berkeley.edu, we can try to put you in contact. Thanks!
Maria
Hi, thanks for the opportunity. Can you give a brief introduction of the curriculum? It seems that the first year focuses on academic courses a lot. Do you have any chance to interact with the real companies, working on real group projects?
Bernie MBA10
Hi Maria, There are 12 core courses everyone has to take to create a good foundation of business for everyone. I enjoyed the classes and it has been very useful for me (as an engineer) to learn about the different aspects of business. They take up 40% of the curriculum, but that means you're still allowed to take 2-3 elective courses in your Spring semester of the 1st year, while all your 2nd year are electives. Even during your first year, you will participate in Haas@Work, IBD, Berkeley Solutions Group, Independent Study with real companies, Social Sector Solutions, Clean Tech to Market, and a myriad of experiential learning opportunities where you work on real projects with real companies.
Vina_Moderator
Hi all! Thank you for joining us. The chat will be wrapping up in a few minutes. We greatly appreciate your questions. We apologize if we didn’t get to all of them. Please check back on our website for transcripts of today’s chat and for future chat dates. The speakers will continue to address some questions already in their queue, but we will not be forwarding additional questions.
Veronica MBA10
Hi Mike. When you first come into the program all first year students begin with the core curriculum, which provides that foundation of skills necessary in any industry/field. Beginning second semester, you'll have the option of taking electives, which are where you can really start to customize your education. I'd say some good ones to start with are the Entrepreneurship Class, any general management class, our new business incubator program (available fall of second year), and New Product Development. Just to name a few.
Justin
Forgive me if this has already been answered since I just joined this chat, but could one of you comment on the depth and presence of corporate social responsibility in the Haas curriculum, extracurricular opportunities, and overall feeling of the student body? I am applying to Haas in part because of this, but I wanted to get a current student's perspective on it.
Jenny MBA10
Hi Justin, at Haas we have several different ways to learn about CSR. We have Haas' Center for Responsible Business, which develops programs and curriculum relevant to CSR and social enterprise. Through this there are programs like the Haas SRI Fund, the Gap Scholar Program and classes such as Strategic CSR, SRI, and Metrics of Sustainability. Clubs such as Net Impact, GSVC, and Global Initiatives at Haas are also relevant for student interested in CSR. In fact Net Impact is one of the largest clubs on campus which speaks to a general awareness of the student body in these issues.
Bernie MBA10
Hi Plukit, going back to what I'm "least happy" about in the past, it would be our space for classrooms and group study. The Dean (Rich Lyons) is putting a lot of effort and money in expanding our facilities and adding world-class classrooms and group study areas at Haas. Check out this link where you can follow our progress. Twitter: http://twitter.com/Space_at_Haas; http://www2.haas.berkeley.edu/News/Newsroom/090511koret.aspx; http://www.haas.berkeley.edu/haas/stratplan/index.html
BW
What about the social scene? What do students do outside of class? Do students go out of town for weekends?
Bernie MBA10
Hi BW, the social scene is quite active. There are different pub crawl nights, a big Haas-wide get together (Consumption Function) every month, Opera/Symphony nights, wine tasting trips, camping/hiking, concerts, etc... Many students organize trips to Hawaii, Vegas, LA, and other places during weekends all throughout the year too. The sky's the limit! :)
Lauren
I know that Haas has a fund that assists some students who take nonprofit internships (which don't pay as well) between their first and second year. Did any of you take advantage of this program? Approximately how many students who need assistance receive it?
Jenny MBA10
Hi Lauren, I did take advantage of the Haas for Students Fund this summer since I had an internship in the non-profit sector. The number of students that participates each year varies slightly, but I believe this past year approximately 15-20 students took advantage of the program. The program aims to assist as many students as possible.
Bernie MBA10
Thank you everyone for joining us in the Chat! Please don't hesitate to reach out to us at hsa@haas.berkeley.edu and let us know if you're on campus! Have a great weekend!
Emily Jordan
Jenny, I noticed from your profile that you are going to Zambia this summer. Can you speak a little bit about other international opportunities that Berkeley offers?
Jenny MBA10
Hi Emily, some additional international opportunities can be found at http://www.haas.berkeley.edu/HaasGlobal/index.html. Students also have the option to apply to study abroad during the fall of their second year as well.
Jenny MBA10
Thank you everyone! It was great chatting. If you have any additional questions, please feel free to e-mail us at hsa@haas.berkeley.edu.
Vina_Moderator
Hi all! Thank you for joining us. The chat is wrapping up and shutting down. We appreciate your questions and we apologize if we didn’t get to all of them. Please check back on our website within the next couple weeks for a transcript of today’s chat and information on future chat dates. Go Bears!
Veronica MBA10
Thank you, guys! Best of luck with your search and please feel free to email the hsa's at hsa@haas.berkeley.edu with questions.
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