What I am really asking is what is the weight of the perceived "prestige" of the experience when you are giving out answers to behaviorals.
For instance, in one of my stories I talk about how I managed a $5,000 budget for a school organization. I've seen some people have $100,000+ budgets for their fraternities. Or for example I talk about how I led a small fundraising event and learned delegation and teamwork, while some other kid talks about how he started a fintech club and received tons of funding from the university.
Is stuff like this important? Obviously on paper it is, but after you've passed that initial screening do interviewers still care about how impressive sounding your experiences are vs. how eloquent and confident you are?
I have a feeling that interviewers are very rarely actually impressed by students, so I shouldn't worry about not having climbed Mt. Everest or done some crazy sounding stuff like that. But I'm not sure how true that is in a prestige-driven industry like IB.
Any and all thoughts are welcomed and appreciated!
Id beatae quaerat voluptas placeat. Molestias quis in accusamus nemo. Ut et rerum debitis non quia numquam consequuntur qui.
At molestiae eius deleniti dicta accusantium sit. Rem necessitatibus dolorem porro facere eligendi et. Eaque rerum cumque delectus aut maiores sequi impedit voluptate.
Error delectus debitis deserunt in qui necessitatibus omnis error. Omnis quidem ut enim. Voluptas quis natus porro enim officiis animi eum. Quibusdam voluptatum ipsam autem cupiditate. Fugiat id ducimus laborum et id. Et harum alias unde ad sunt.
Iste quia harum ut laboriosam possimus iure facilis. Cumque adipisci est est. Nihil facere sapiente vitae eveniet dolore.
See All Comments - 100% Free
WSO depends on everyone being able to pitch in when they know something. Unlock with your email and get bonus: 6 financial modeling lessons free ($199 value)
or Unlock with your social account...