une 23, 2015
Graduate Programs
Goodman School of Business - Brock University
St. Catharines, Ontario
Dear Graduate Admission Office,
In 2008, I heard several reports about the central government of China and its plan to save Hong Kong’s financial market. Years after, my curiosity has driven me to pursue more information about finance, so I decided to pursue my education and studied financial management to receive my Bachelor of Business Administration at Brock University. However, it is still difficult to overstate the importance of finance in the current modern business world. Therefore, I have decided to pursue postgraduate studies in finance at the Goodman School of Business - Brock University to complement my undergraduate degree. My background in business administration not only
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In my undergraduate study, through those case studies and lectures, I broadened my understanding of financial principles and learning about the relationship between management and finance. The theories that I learned were directly applicable to the current events in the business world today. In the course Financial Mathematics, I learned to use mathematical and statistical methods to analyze and solve financial problems. Due to my hard work and acclimatization, I gradually received professors and classmates’ recognition and gained more confidence studying in Canada.
While I was taking classes at the university, I was also involved in various volunteer groups where I enhanced my transferable skills. As a Student leader for Brock University on orientation day, I communicated effectively with many new students to ensure they felt comfortable in their new campus life. As an event assistant with BUCSSA, I planned and implemented events on schedule and developed strong time management skills while managing task conflicts
In paragraph four, Annamaria Lusardi, economics professor at Darmoth College, says, “We need to teach the basics of economics and finances so people can make financial decisions in a changing world.” Also, students who
As a co-leader for the Greater Bethesda AMSA chapter, I work to support the professional goals of the NIH post-baccalaureate fellows through hosting panel discussions, group meetings regarding the professional school application process, and organizing mock interviews. In addition, I organize community and volunteer opportunities such as Kids Enjoy Exercise Now. It is fulfilling to witness students gain valuable knowledge and support while navigating through the application process. Working as an officer for AMSA has taught me the value of being a co-leader, that is working with other leaders to achieve a common goal and how to plan events based on the needs of the student community.
Christina Funk, junior, established a new organization that will benefit incoming freshman and returning students in their academics, student involvement, and social life. Funk’s organization, Students4Students was created in the beginning of August and has already over 50 official members in this organization. Students4Students consist of mentors known as Wolves and mentees known was Pups. Mentors must have attended University of West Georgia for a least a year and obtain a 2.7 GPA or higher. Most mentees are freshman who would like guidance during their first year of college.
My appointment to General McLane’s LINK Crew is an amazing opportunity to gain leadership training and utilize it within my local community. LINK Crew is a faculty-appointed organization that utilizes forty driven juniors and seniors to help transfer students and incoming freshman become orientated to the high school culture and rules. Leaders act as student mentors for new kids by helping them find their classes, teaching them small life-lessons, and introducing them to faculty, teachers, and other new students. Each year, we go through over fifteen hours of training regarding leadership, public speaking, and communication skills in order to present to new students several times a year. We also act as leaders within sports, academic, extracurricular,
Initiating and advocating change for students and the community without the expectation of being recognized is what has made me an HBCU All-Star. The moment I came to Nashville to attend the Illustrious Tennessee State University, I vowed to be an advocate for change and lead on and off campus. Countless hours and many sacrifices were made to ensure that my scholarship exemplified academic excellence. Extensive strategic planning and professional development was completed to ensure that my leadership was effective for my student body, local community, and the HBCU community at large. Humble and willing service to my community is what I’ve executed through my civic engagement in political and community affairs.
Here I serve on a leadership team charged with not just the duties of being a role model for our Youth Group but also with assisting teachers, leading small groups, and making any new attendees feel welcome. The next of my many
I plan to major in marketing and minor entrepreneurship in college, so I feel I have and better understanding over the average student by having participated in the finance academy. The staff has always used the example of “you
At the end of my junior year, I was given the option of applying for a number leadership position that would allow me, if accepted, to lead my classmates in the upcoming year. Positions ranged from Residential Life Assistants, similar to RAs in college dorms, to Attaches, students who aid in the Department of Institutional Advancement. While some of my classmates were torn on which positions to apply to, I was not. I knew that I wanted to be one thing, and one thing only. That being a Teaching Assistant for my all time favorite teacher, Dr. Bruno.
By taking on leadership roles such as being president of environmental club and public relations of class council, I am a mentor to others all while sharing the same interests and providing opportunities for them to build their own character. Prior to this school year, I was fortunate enough to attend a weeklong event called Rotary Youth Leadership Awards, where I lived there for a week surrounded by young leaders from all over south jersey. In this experience, I learned that being a leader means being understanding of others and their situations. With this experience I was able to bring back what I learned to my own communities like environmental club. Not only do I have to be organize and communicative, but I also have to be a role model to members of a club by showing my own good character.
Washington’s best friend, Julia Garcia, who was also a motivational speaker mentioned how our campus very diverse so we have to be open to it. Talk to people we have never spoken to. It is one of the best ways to get out of our comfort zone. I was so engaged into what was being said and I was able to slowly analyze the way we are living our lives. However, the turning point to this event was the activity everyone had to participate in.
While attending St Joseph’s College I have taken leadership roles within my community and within the classroom. In my community, I have helped organize two teams to participate in the Breast Cancer Awareness walk and
Becoming the Vice President of Public Relations for the Rho Beta Chapter is a Phi Theta Kappa activity that has had a profound impact on my life, both socially and academically. When I initially joined Phi Theta Kappa, I was unaware of the high caliber of company that I was joining. The Phi Theta Kappa community is one where members encourage each other to challenge themselves academically, and invest wholeheartedly in their community. Running for and holding an office in the Rho Beta Chapter has given me the opportunity to meet and develop relationships with my fellow members. Since holding this office, I have met and befriended many new people who continuously inspire me.
In the 2009-2010 scholarly year, Ryerson acquainted two new majors with the Business Management program: Law and Business, and Global Management Studies. The Global Management Studies major is a successor of the Management significant, last offered in 2010-2011. In fall 2013, Ted Rogers School of Management dispatched another School of Accounting and Finance. Bookkeeping and Finance majors are solely offered through the School of Accounting and Finance and are no more achievable through the Business Management Program.
It is not known if the FTZ will be a replacement for Hong Kong or Singapore? This will have to be assessed, especially as the current disagreement between UK and PRC regarding Hong Kong and its proposed governmental legislation, this may be seen as preparing the way ahead for this region and removing Hong Kong as a financial hub? 8.6 CHALLENGE 4 - SKILLS SHORTAGE There is a skills shortage within the PRC banking sector, a problem for is a lack of key talent at the local level, many are recruiting externally but this then causes the problem of increasing salaries, (PWC, 2012). As the financial sector in PRC grows, there will be a high demand for skilled personnel, this will place increased burden on salaries and benefits as local PRC banks seek to retain staff. At a managerial level there are perceived skills shortages in the areas
Finance is a subject that is a relevant to everyone in the world. Nobody is immune to the effects of finance. It doesn’t matter if you are pursuing a financial career or not. Everyone from garbage truck drivers to prominent CEO’s of fortune 500 companies worry at least once in their lives about their financial situation. Amidst the