oxford essay samples

2024-2025 Oxford Saïd MBA Essay Tips and Example Essays

Sep 20, 2024

• Who is Oxford Saïd looking for?
• How should I answer the Oxford Saïd  MBA essay questions?
• Worried you won’t get into your dream school?
• Oxford Saïd Deadlines

UPDATE : This article was originally posted on September 4, 2020. It has been updated with new information and tips below. 

With its focus on ethical leadership and social impact, Oxford is at the top of the list for an increasing number of applicants who seek to pursue (or continue pursuing) a high-impact, global career. 

However, with impressive recruiting statistics and its unique 1+1 MBA + Master’s program, the competition to join Oxford’s elite MBA is more difficult than ever. 

That’s why we’ve prepared this guide to help you use your Oxford admissions essays to stand out. We’ve rounded up our best tips and links to Oxford Saïd MBA sample essays to ensure you give your Saïd application your best shot. 

1. Who is Oxford Saïd looking for?

Source: @ oxfordsbs on Instagram

“Oxford University has a rich tradition of developing leaders. Our MBA programme builds on this legacy, providing you with a solid foundation in core business principles while developing a broadened mindset and understanding of the role of business in society.” Oxford Saïd Admissions

Every year, Oxford searches the globe (63 countries are represented in the 2023-2024 cohort and 97% of the class is made up of international students) for outstanding professionals to join its annual class of ~330 students. With a strong emphasis on diversity, there is no “typical” Oxford student, yet the average admitted student for the 2023-2024 cohort had a 680 median GMAT score (down from 690 last year) and 6 years of work experience .

If this sounds like a community in which you’d be right at home, you’ll first have to prove you’ve got what it takes by successfully answering Oxford’s short admissions essay questions. 

2. How should I answer the Oxford Saïd  MBA essay questions?

2.1. essay 1 tips.

Tell us something that is not covered in your application which you would like the Admissions Committee to know about you. (Maximum 250 words)

For this short question, we recommend including at least one story to show off an aspect of your values, your profile, or your personality that the admissions committee has not seen in other parts of your application. This prompt is broad, so you’re free to choose elements from your personal and professional life. 

We suggest you choose your most high-impact story or personal characteristic and meaningfully explain both what happened and what it taught you/how it shaped you. To help you structure your response, we suggest you use the STAR format when shaping your story. 

To help you identify which stories would be best for this response, you must have a clear understanding of Oxford’s culture so you can demonstrate your “fit” with the school. Ask yourself, Which parts of Oxford’s culture do you identify with, and how do you see yourself putting those into practice during your MBA? How can you contribute to the Oxford community in a way no one else can? Check out this video that focuses on what Oxford students value most about the school community.

You can also consider other aspects of your profile and personal brand that you’ve already touched upon in other parts of your Oxford application – considering you will have a set of mini-goals essays to answer within the online application form (more on these below). 

Additionally, if you have space to add a bit about how you will connect it to your Oxford MBA experience, this can be a great conclusion. 

For example, last year, our client Marcelo talked about how he was recruited to help his company solve a financial challenge at a branch in Angola and developed a solution, together with that country’s government, that not only solved the company’s financial issue but also provided a reliable food source for thousands of Angolans. He then wrote about his plan to share the challenges of performing business on an international scale and bringing discussions about global issues to the Oxford community. 

TOP TIP : If you’re having trouble fitting all of this information into just 250 words, our team of editing experts can be your ace up the sleeve by helping you incorporate as much content as possible to show off your profile in this super short essay.

Need more guidance? 

Our MBA Resource Center has dozens of Oxford MBA essays that worked to get our clients admitted to help you plan out a winning Oxford Saïd essay. 

Our library also includes guides for all top global MBA programs, detailed essay brainstorms, interview tips and mocks, CV templates, and recommendation letter guides. Click to join ! 

2.2. 1+1 Essay Tips

If you are applying under the Oxford 1+1 scheme you also need to submit the following essay:

Please explain why you see the 1+1 MBA as particularly beneficial for you, and how it fits with your career and personal development aims. (Maximum 250 words)

For this question, we suggest a straightforward statement that includes why the additional degree is necessary to reach your goals and specific elements of the program that will support your growth both as a professional and as a person. 

As such, you might want to start by creating a list of ways you want to grow personally and professionally at Oxford, then work to connect elements of the 1+1 program to demonstrate that the program clearly supports your development goals. 

Since you have a short space here, you may want to limit yourself to 3-5 reasons. This will give you enough space to talk both about how and why you want to develop in a particular area and then state specific aspects of the 1+1 program that will help you grow in a way the MBA alone would not.

Writing a 250-word essay can be challenging, but we’ve prepared an in-depth post to help you maximize every word. 

2.3. Optional Reapplicant Essay Tips

Re-applicants will need to submit an additional essay: What improvements have you made in your candidacy since you last applied to the Oxford MBA? (Maximum 250 words) 

Here, make sure you clearly demonstrate how you have improved since your previous application. We have written extensively on the topic of reapplying to business school here . 

2.4. Short “Employment” Goal Essays Tips

Inside the application form, Oxford has also “hidden” many small essays about your goals. 

You will first need to choose your goals from a drop-down menu. The options include:

• Employment (you will search for a job)
• Entrepreneurship
• Family Business
• Returning to Current Employer

The questions below will change based on which of the options you choose, so choose your answer BEFORE reading on. 

The topics and guidelines on the essays that specifically relate to your type of application are below. 

“Employment” Goal Essays Tips

-Describe below your immediate plan after graduating from the MBA (up to 1250 characters, including spaces)

With this short answer question, Oxford essentially has asked you to write a very short version of a traditional MBA goals essay. Furthermore, they have deliberately been very clear about what they want here: short-term goals only. 

TOP TIP : If you’re not sure what your goals are, check out this post designed to help you think through this critical component of your application!

When discussing your goals , clarity is king, so make sure you include a job title and industry in your description of your post-MBA aspiration. 

After clearly stating your goal, you should dedicate a bit of space to discussing what motivates you to pursue these goals. Here, you may choose to include a bit of background information that is relevant to your career choice, but be careful not to include information that overlaps with the “How do you meet these requirements” question below.  

Ending your essay with a killer conclusion sentence to leave your reader with a strong image of your profile is the perfect wrap-up.  

-How does your preferred sector in your preferred location recruit MBA talent and what do they look for in a candidate? Describe the research you have done so far. (up to 1250 characters, including spaces)

Here, research is the key to success.

As such, we recommend that you start by interviewing as many people as you can who are related in some way to your post-MBA industry. Since Oxford asks how recruitment works in your preferred location, make sure to narrow your focus to include only your target geography. 

You may want to consider speaking to the HR departments of companies you’d like to work for, speak to headhunters specialized in this area, and even talk to friends or colleagues who were successfully recruited for your post-MBA role in the past. 

Then, when writing your essay, describe how recruitment works in your sector in your preferred location and what they look for in successful candidates . For the latter, make sure to cite things like specific required skills (such as an ability to use advanced analytics tools or fluent Spanish), personal characteristics, and degree/certifications. 

Then, cite each of the steps you took to discover this information, mentioning the specific people and companies you spoke with and the insights they provided you. 

To wrap up, you may want to close with a sentence on why, learning what you have learned, you are confident you will be successful in your own recruitment process. You’ll go into more detail below, so make sure to keep this brief. 

-Reflecting on your answer above, how do you meet these requirements?  (up to 1250 characters, including spaces)

A little bit about your work history is essential for this essay, which gives context to your goals and proof that you have relevant experience related to those aspirations.

When discussing your career progress to date, keep in mind the information the admissions counselors already have. The goal here is not to list every achievement you’ve made (they probably see that on your resume), but to give brief, strong examples of an accomplished career, especially focusing on achievements that relate to your future goals. 

For example, though you may have had a highly successful marketing internship, but have since forged a career in M&A, you may want to leave your marketing achievements out of your essay to focus on more relevant information. 

Nonetheless, not everyone has a perfectly linear path where each step logically leads to the next. Your work history might look disjointed on paper, but the key is to emphasize growth and highlight your capabilities. All of this needs to add up to show that you have what it takes to achieve your post-MBA goals . 

-What do you plan to do between now and starting your MBA to prepare and maximise your chances of success?  (up to 1250 characters, including spaces)

To answer this question, you must clearly demonstrate what you are doing or plan to do before your MBA to prepare yourself to reach the goals you stated above. 

For example, last year, our client Bruno, who was planning to leave his MBB consulting job to open his own startup, spoke about how he was spending his secondment period at a startup to learn best practices, had signed up for numerous entrepreneurship conferences and had joined several professional groups on fintech innovation. He then cited how each of these would help him be more successful as an entrepreneur after his MBA. 

If you’re planning to switch industries, here make sure you also give a detailed description of the steps you’re taking before joining Saïd to enhance your skills and also cite your networking efforts. Showing you’ve connected with people in your target industry and area already building the network you’ll need to be successful will go a long way to reinforce your determination to achieve your post-MBA goals. 

-Should you not be successful in securing your first choice of role, what is your alternative?  (up to 1250 characters, including spaces) 

It’s always good to have a backup plan, especially considering the tough economic realities present in many places in the world these days. For your plan B, make sure it relates in some way to your “official” goal so as not to undermine your goals statements. 

For example, if your goal is to work in private equity, but your Plan B is to start an eco-travel company, the admissions committee is going to wonder just how committed you were to those original goals in the first place. 

However, a job that allows you to achieve the same impact, just in a different format, would be ideal. 

For example, if you want to work in a biotechnology startup to learn best practices and shape health care, a good backup might be working in a more established biotechnology firm and later making the jump to an earlier stage venture. 

“Entrepreneurship” Goal Essays Tips

Inside the application form, Oxford has also “hidden” many small essays about your goals. Though there is no stated word count for these, you want to be sure to be complete yet concise. Something in the range of 100-250 words should be adequate, in our experience! 

The topics and guidelines for the “entrepreneurship” option in the online application form are below. Only MBA candidates seeking to start their own business will answer these questions.

-Describe your business idea including details of your business plan and the steps you have taken so far to develop or launch your business idea. (up to 1250 characters, including spaces) 

This is a straightforward question regarding your entrepreneurial goals and trajectory post-MBA.

First, you will want to clearly state your business idea, including why you think there is a need for such a business and the kinds of impacts you think it will generate. Then, you must highlight the details of your business plan from its start to completion. We suggest including a generalized outline of how you will transform this idea off the page and into a success.

Lastly, you must provide any information that shows the actions you have engaged in thus far to launch this idea into a fruitful reality. Here, you may want to share any pertinent networking you have done with relevant actors in your industry of interest, self-developmental steps such as added training or courses, or potential funding you have explored and secured. This section is meant to show your initiative and commitment to your idea, so don’t be shy to highlight the support or knowledge you have already garnered to develop or launch your idea.

-How will the MBA help you start, or further develop, your own business? (up to 1250 characters, including spaces) 

This is a relevant question as MBAs are not general catch-alls for business success. This prompt is meant to get to the heart of your MBA pursuits and the specific gaps an MBA will fill in helping you start or develop your venture. It is also an opportunity for you to further show why you are a good fit with Oxford, which is a key aspect of their application process.

Thus, highly-generalized statements like “The MBA will expand my business acumen” will not be the strongest argument. Instead, we suggest very thoughtful and mindful connections between Oxford’s MBA program and the skills they will develop within you that will ensure your post-MBA accomplishments. These connections should also build off the response provided above regarding your entrepreneurial venture and any specific areas you feel you must currently improve on to make your vision a reality.

For example, highlighting specific program offerings like clubs, faculty members, and other unique opportunities that only an Oxford MBA can provide will work best here. However, it will be a missed opportunity if your proposed venture lies in social impact but you make no mention of how the program can help transform you into a more socially-aware and empathetic leader.

Whatever you choose to include here, be sure it is personal and honest since this is the best approach for making sound links between your goals and the program.

-What do you plan to do between now and starting your MBA to prepare and maximise your chances of success?

To answer this question, you must clearly demonstrate what you are doing or plan to do before your MBA to prepare yourself to reach the goals you stated above. This can include classes you are currently taking, programs you are or will participate in, any relevant upskilling or networking opportunities, and personal or volunteer projects that will help you prepare to achieve your entrepreneurial goals.

-Should you not be successful in developing or launching your own business, what is your alternative? (up to 1250 characters, including spaces) 

It’s always good to have a backup plan, especially considering the tough economic realities present in many places in the world these days. For your Plan B, make sure it relates in some way to your “official” goal so as not to undermine your goals statements. 

For example, if your goal is to launch an edtech venture, but your plan B is to start an eco-travel company, the admissions committee is going to wonder just how committed you were to those original goals in the first place. 

However, a venture or position that allows you to achieve the same impact, just in a different format, would be ideal. Additionally, if your plan B will e quip you with further skills and tools to achieve your initial goal, you should include this to show your continued commitment. 

For example, if you want to found a biotechnology startup to shape health care, a good backup might be working in a more established biotechnology firm and later making the jump to pursue your original venture.

“Family Business” Goal Essays Tips

Describe the scale and scope of your family business. (up to 1250 characters, including spaces) 

When responding to this prompt, aim to provide a comprehensive yet concise overview of your family business. Start by identifying the industry in which the business operates, ensuring you mention whether the company is a local, regional, national, or international enterprise. Then, quantify the size of the business by referencing key metrics such as revenue, number of employees, or market share, as appropriate. Including these figures allows the admissions committee to grasp the business’s scale.

Next, describe the products or services your family business offers. Be sure to highlight any unique aspects of its operations, as this can help set your family business apart from others. If your business has a long-standing history or has been passed down through generations, briefly touch on its legacy and any role this history plays in shaping the business’s future or your ambitions.

For example, you might describe how your business grew from a small local operation into a national entity by developing strong supplier relationships and expanding into new regions.

Your goal is to provide a concise, yet comprehensive overview. Avoid jargon, but ensure the reader understands the significance of your business within its sector.

What role do you currently play in the business? (up to 1250 characters, including spaces) 

In this section, focus on explaining your specific responsibilities and how you contribute to the business. Begin by defining your role and title within the company. Make sure to describe your key areas of responsibility—whether it’s overseeing finance, marketing, operations, or strategy.

Next, demonstrate your impact by highlighting projects or initiatives you have led. You also want to emphasize your leadership qualities by illustrating how you manage teams or influence key decisions within the business, if possible. 

Examples are particularly important here. Use the STAR format to tell the story of how you approached a significant challenge or opportunity, the steps you took to address it, and the positive outcomes you achieved for the company. This could include examples such as successfully launching a new product, entering a new market, or streamlining operational processes to drive efficiency.

For example, you might discuss how you led a project to restructure your family business’s supply chain, resulting in a 20% cost reduction and improved delivery times, positioning the company for further expansion.

Finally, if relevant, mention how your role has evolved over time to showcase your growth and increasing contributions.

Describe the differences between the role that you hold now and the one you’ll be occupying when you return. (up to 1250 characters, including spaces) 

This prompt requires you to reflect on how your role will evolve after completing your MBA. Begin by acknowledging your current role and the limitations or challenges you face that you hope the MBA will help you overcome. This could include areas such as leadership, strategic planning, or international business operations where you feel further development is needed.

Next, describe the future role you will take on after the MBA. Be specific about how this role differs from your current one. Will you assume greater strategic responsibilities? Will you be taking on leadership of a larger team or expanding the business into new markets? Make sure to detail how your responsibilities will shift and the new challenges you expect to face.

What are your immediate future plans for developing the family business? How will an MBA help you achieve them? (up to 1250 characters, including spaces) 

In this response, outline your short-term strategic vision for your family business. Start by identifying the key goals you have for the business in the next one to three years. Whether it’s expanding into new markets, improving operational efficiency, or adopting innovative technologies, make sure to clearly explain the specific changes or initiatives you intend to pursue.

Next, explain the strategy you will employ to achieve these goals. You can use the STAR format to provide an example of a similar situation where you tackled a challenge or led an initiative, which will demonstrate your ability to execute your plans. Describe the steps you will take to implement your strategy, whether it’s forming partnerships, securing investments, or driving internal organizational change.

After outlining your plans, explain how the MBA will help you accomplish them.

MBAs are not general catch-alls for business success. This prompt is meant to get to the heart of your MBA pursuits and the specific gaps an MBA will fill in helping you start or develop your venture. It is also an opportunity for you to further show why you are a good fit with Oxford, which is a key aspect of their application process.

-What do you plan to do between now and starting your MBA to prepare and maximise your chances of success? (up to 1250 characters, including spaces)

“Returning to Current Employer” Goal Essays Tips

Describe the role you will be returning to and provide any other pertinent information.  (up to 1250 characters, including spaces) 

With this short answer question, Oxford essentially has asked you to write a very short version of a traditional MBA goals essay. They want you to be very specific, however, since you are returning to your current organization. 

When discussing your goals , clarity is king, so make sure you include a specific job title. You may also want to include a brief overview of what your organization does and how your future role fits into the company’s overall strategy and structure. 

After clearly stating your goal, you should dedicate a bit of space to discussing what motivates you to pursue these goals. Here, you may choose to include a bit of background information that is relevant to your career choice. You may also want to share brief information about what differentiates the role from your previous position to help the admissions committee understand how this will be a step up for you. 

Finally, if there is any other relevant information you feel provides context to your plans, we suggest including this. 

TOP TIP : Though they ask it for other professions, Oxford doesn’t ask you to justify why you need an MBA here. This shouldn’t be your focus, but if you have any leftover space, you may want to include a few top-level ways in which your additional studies will help you thrive in you future career. 

“Other” Goal Essays Tips

-Describe your plan after graduating from the MBA (up to 1250 characters, including spaces)

With this short answer question, Oxford essentially has asked you to write a very short version of a traditional MBA goals essay. Furthermore, they have left this open-ended, so we suggest that you share your short-term and long term plans. 

After clearly stating your goal, you should dedicate a bit of space to discussing what motivates you to pursue these goals. Here, you may choose to include a bit of background information that is relevant to your career choice.  

How does the MBA fit in your plans and how will it enhance your short-term direction? (up to 1250 characters, including spaces)

For example, last year, our client Bruno, who was planning to leave his MBB consulting job to open his own startup, spoke about how he was spending his secondment period at a startup to learn best practices, had signed up for numerous entrepreneurship conferences, and had joined several professional groups on fintech innovation. He then cited how each of these would help him be more successful as an entrepreneur after his MBA. 

If you’re planning to switch industries, here make sure you also give a detailed description of the steps you’re taking before joining Saïd to enhance your skills and also cite your networking efforts. Showing you’ve connected with people in your target industry and area already building the network you’ll need to be successful will go a long way to reinforce you’re going to achieve your post-MBA goals. 

How will you develop your career goals before starting your MBA? (up to 1250 characters, including spaces)

If you’re still refining your career goals, this question gives you the opportunity to showcase how proactive and thoughtful you are in shaping your professional path. Start by explaining your current situation and why you’re still exploring different career options. For instance, you may be transitioning industries, seeking to broaden your impact, or exploring different sectors where your skills could be valuable.

Next, outline a clear plan for how you will develop and clarify your goals before starting your MBA. Be specific about the steps you will take. For example, you could plan to engage in informational interviews, attend industry conferences, or take on new projects in your current role that expose you to different functions or sectors. You could also mention using career development tools like assessments or engaging with MBA career services before the program begins.

For example, you might say: “I plan to further refine my career goals by attending industry conferences, conducting informational interviews with leaders across sectors, and participating in targeted projects that allow me to experience various business functions. This approach will help me define a specific path before starting the MBA.”

Conclude by emphasizing your commitment to setting clear, actionable goals that align with your evolving interests and strengths. Highlight that your approach is systematic and grounded in exploration, networking, and self-reflection, ensuring you will enter the MBA program with a clear direction.

What research have you already conducted? What further research will you do? (up to 1250 characters, including spaces)

This question is designed to understand how thorough and intentional you are in exploring potential career paths. Begin by outlining the research you’ve conducted so far. This could include networking with professionals, attending industry events, reading industry reports, or conducting self-assessments to understand where your interests and strengths align with market opportunities. Be specific about any conversations or informational interviews you’ve had and how these have influenced your thinking.

Next, describe the further research you plan to do. Identify specific industries or sectors you will explore more deeply and mention any planned meetings with mentors, colleagues, or career advisors. You could also reference any professional organizations, conferences, or workshops you plan to attend to deepen your knowledge.

For instance, you might say: “So far, I have conducted informational interviews with professionals in consulting, tech, and finance, attended industry webinars, and explored market trends through industry reports. Moving forward, I plan to deepen my research by attending industry-specific conferences, speaking with alumni in potential target sectors, and seeking guidance from career mentors.”

End by reiterating your commitment to thorough and ongoing research. This signals to the admissions committee that you are being methodical in crafting your career goals and will be fully prepared to take advantage of the MBA experience to refine them further.

How will the MBA help equip you for the future? (up to 1250 characters, including spaces) 

Be careful not to overlap with the previous question that asks about how an MBA fits into your plans. Here, I suggest you share specifics about the Oxford MBA program, (such as courses, clubs and initiatives) that “match” the areas you’ve shown you need to work on in the answer above. Make sure you’re specific when talking about how these will help you develop specific skills needed to excel in reaching your future plans. 

Looking for Oxford Saïd MBA essay examples? 

Check out our real sample essays that got our clients admitted here .

2.5. Video Essay Tips

In addition to the written essays, you will be required to complete a set of video essays for your application to be considered complete. 

We have prepared an extensive guide on this component of the application, which you can access here !

3. Worried you won’t get into your dream school?

You’ve built an impressive career and worked hard to get to this point, but now you’re facing the daunting task of pulling together a compelling MBA application . The pressure to choose which stories best sell your profile, write essays that reflect your achievements, prepare for interviews, and manage multiple deadlines can feel overwhelming. Are you doing enough to be noticed by admissions committees at top business schools? 

At Ellin Lolis Consulting, we understand the stakes. With a 98.9% success rate , we’ve helped countless applicants just like you secure spots at their dream schools. Our expert consultants will work with you to develop a strategy tailored to your goals, ensuring every part of your application—from essays to interviews—tells a cohesive, compelling story that gets you in .

Don’t leave your future to chance. Learn more about working with us and take the first step toward a successful MBA application journey.

4. Oxford Saïd Deadlines

Here are the deadlines for the 2024-2025 admissions cycle. You can access the online application here . 

Application Deadline : September 2, 2024

Interview Notification : TBD

Decisions Released : October 11, 2024

Application Deadline : October 1, 2024

Decisions Released : November 8, 2024

Application Deadline : November 1 2024

Decisions Released : December 13, 2024

Application Deadline : January 6, 2025

Decisions Released : February 28, 2025

Application Deadline : March 3,  2025

Decisions Released : April 11, 2025

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Essay and dissertation writing skills

Planning your essay

Writing your introduction

Structuring your essay

• Writing essays in science subjects
• Brief video guides to support essay planning and writing
• Writing extended essays and dissertations
• Planning your dissertation writing time

Structuring your dissertation

• Top tips for writing longer pieces of work

Advice on planning and writing essays and dissertations

University essays differ from school essays in that they are less concerned with what you know and more concerned with how you construct an argument to answer the question. This means that the starting point for writing a strong essay is to first unpick the question and to then use this to plan your essay before you start putting pen to paper (or finger to keyboard).

A really good starting point for you are these short, downloadable Tips for Successful Essay Writing and Answering the Question resources. Both resources will help you to plan your essay, as well as giving you guidance on how to distinguish between different sorts of essay questions. 

You may find it helpful to watch this seven-minute video on six tips for essay writing which outlines how to interpret essay questions, as well as giving advice on planning and structuring your writing:

Different disciplines will have different expectations for essay structure and you should always refer to your Faculty or Department student handbook or course Canvas site for more specific guidance.

However, broadly speaking, all essays share the following features:

Essays need an introduction to establish and focus the parameters of the discussion that will follow. You may find it helpful to divide the introduction into areas to demonstrate your breadth and engagement with the essay question. You might define specific terms in the introduction to show your engagement with the essay question; for example, ‘This is a large topic which has been variously discussed by many scientists and commentators. The principal tension is between the views of X and Y who define the main issues as…’ Breadth might be demonstrated by showing the range of viewpoints from which the essay question could be considered; for example, ‘A variety of factors including economic, social and political, influence A and B. This essay will focus on the social and economic aspects, with particular emphasis on…..’

Watch this two-minute video to learn more about how to plan and structure an introduction:

The main body of the essay should elaborate on the issues raised in the introduction and develop an argument(s) that answers the question. It should consist of a number of self-contained paragraphs each of which makes a specific point and provides some form of evidence to support the argument being made. Remember that a clear argument requires that each paragraph explicitly relates back to the essay question or the developing argument.

• Conclusion: An essay should end with a conclusion that reiterates the argument in light of the evidence you have provided; you shouldn’t use the conclusion to introduce new information.
• References: You need to include references to the materials you’ve used to write your essay. These might be in the form of footnotes, in-text citations, or a bibliography at the end. Different systems exist for citing references and different disciplines will use various approaches to citation. Ask your tutor which method(s) you should be using for your essay and also consult your Department or Faculty webpages for specific guidance in your discipline. 

Essay writing in science subjects

If you are writing an essay for a science subject you may need to consider additional areas, such as how to present data or diagrams. This five-minute video gives you some advice on how to approach your reading list, planning which information to include in your answer and how to write for your scientific audience – the video is available here:

A PDF providing further guidance on writing science essays for tutorials is available to download.

Short videos to support your essay writing skills

There are many other resources at Oxford that can help support your essay writing skills and if you are short on time, the Oxford Study Skills Centre has produced a number of short (2-minute) videos covering different aspects of essay writing, including:

• Approaching different types of essay questions  
• Structuring your essay  
• Writing an introduction  
• Making use of evidence in your essay writing  
• Writing your conclusion

Extended essays and dissertations

Longer pieces of writing like extended essays and dissertations may seem like quite a challenge from your regular essay writing. The important point is to start with a plan and to focus on what the question is asking. A PDF providing further guidance on planning Humanities and Social Science dissertations is available to download.

Planning your time effectively

Try not to leave the writing until close to your deadline, instead start as soon as you have some ideas to put down onto paper. Your early drafts may never end up in the final work, but the work of committing your ideas to paper helps to formulate not only your ideas, but the method of structuring your writing to read well and conclude firmly.

Although many students and tutors will say that the introduction is often written last, it is a good idea to begin to think about what will go into it early on. For example, the first draft of your introduction should set out your argument, the information you have, and your methods, and it should give a structure to the chapters and sections you will write. Your introduction will probably change as time goes on but it will stand as a guide to your entire extended essay or dissertation and it will help you to keep focused.

The structure of  extended essays or dissertations will vary depending on the question and discipline, but may include some or all of the following:

• The background information to - and context for - your research. This often takes the form of a literature review.
• Explanation of the focus of your work.
• Explanation of the value of this work to scholarship on the topic.
• List of the aims and objectives of the work and also the issues which will not be covered because they are outside its scope.

The main body of your extended essay or dissertation will probably include your methodology, the results of research, and your argument(s) based on your findings.

The conclusion is to summarise the value your research has added to the topic, and any further lines of research you would undertake given more time or resources. 

Tips on writing longer pieces of work

Approaching each chapter of a dissertation as a shorter essay can make the task of writing a dissertation seem less overwhelming. Each chapter will have an introduction, a main body where the argument is developed and substantiated with evidence, and a conclusion to tie things together. Unlike in a regular essay, chapter conclusions may also introduce the chapter that will follow, indicating how the chapters are connected to one another and how the argument will develop through your dissertation.

For further guidance, watch this two-minute video on writing longer pieces of work . 

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How to write an Oxford application essay

Hello hello!

Not sure how many future Wellesley’s plan on applying to study abroad at Oxford (and the OIS already has great resources for this); thought I’d share my essays and how I structured/thought about them.

When you apply for Oxford, at least for the visiting program, you can apply for two out of the thirty-something colleges that make up the University. Granted, Wellesley only allows us to choose from seven or so of those thirty plus colleges, but that’s still plenty to choose from.

How I chose which two colleges to apply for: Arbitrarily. I literally googled “Oxford University Mountaineering Club” (because I knew I would want to get heavily involved with that club) and looked a the two climbing wall locations. Mansfield and St. Edmund were the two closest to these locations, ha.

Other specifications included: had to teach Economics, since that’s what I’m studying, and had to be a full year (I didn’t want any one-semester silliness–if I’m going to go to Oxford, I’m going to get the full experience!) and finally, I literally calculated the percentage of each college that is made up of visiting students and I think Mansfield and St. Edmund were pretty high; i.e. my chances of getting in were best there.

Okay so onto the essay structuring itself: First paragraph is basically “Why Oxford”

Oh and by the way, here’s what the essay prompt was. That’s kind of important:

“A personal statement which provides a brief account of your studies to date in your present university and an account of how a year of study at Mansfield College would fit into your educational plans. Your personal statement should also include a detailed description of the main subjects you would like to study as well as a description of the course work you have completed in the subject(s) at your home college or university.”

Okay first paragraph: “Why Oxford”

I am drawn to Oxford, and Mansfield College specifically, for a number of reasons. Oxford’s tutorial program requires a combination of dedication, hard work, and independence that I believe would challenge and enhance my intellectual ability, and is also a challenge I am excited to take on and am well prepared for. Oxford also has the geographic environment I am looking for, which is a place of natural beauty and greenery, with a large city easily accessible but not too close by (very similar to Wellesley). Mansfield College, specifically, offers courses in subjects I hope to pursue at Oxford, namely Economics and Management, and in which I already have demonstrated interest. Finally, being an avid rock climber, I have thoroughly researched Oxford’s Mountaineering Club, and Mansfield College is particularly close to both the Iffley Bouldering Wall and the Brookes Climbing Wall, two main locations for the OUMC.

Second paragraph is “why me/why I’m a good fit/why I can handle the program”:

The reason I say I am well prepared for Oxford’s tutorial program is because I am well acquainted with challenging, independent work, as well as heavily writing-based daily routines. The MIT Sloan School of Management course I took this semester, Power and Negotiation, was writing-intensive, met once a week, and was very much a self-learning process. I have also been developing my writing skills since age ten, when I began keeping a journal, and am now one of five weekly bloggers for the Wellesley Admissions Office. I am highly interested in improving my writing and independent work skills, and believe Oxford’s tutorial program perfectly aligns with those interests.

Paragraph three is “what courses I plan on taking (since they want to know) AND WHY and what courses I have already taken”:

Specifically, I plan to take Economics and Management courses at Mansfield, with the addition of one Human Sciences course. My previous coursework in Calculus, Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Macroeconomics, Statistics, and Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis have prepared me well for the Economics courses I plan to take at Mansfield, which are Economics of Developing Countries, Labour Economics and Industrial Relations, and Command and Transitional Economies. I am drawn to these specific primary tutorials because I am highly interested in the macro economy. I read the Wall Street Journal daily and follow the international impact of economic policies made not only in the U.S., but also in China, Japan, and the European Union. My previous coursework in Power and Negotiation introduced me to art of managing difficult interactions and developed my desire to take Strategic Management, Organisational Analysis, Behaviour and Leadership, and Behaviour and its Evolution: Animal and Human at Mansfield. Having held multiple leadership roles since high school and with plans to work in finance after graduation, I desire to enhance my interpersonal and management skills.

A quick note here: I don’t read the WSJ anymore. I was just reading it a lot at the time of this application because I was preparing for banking interviews for summer internships. So don’t feel like you have to be someone who reads a lot of publications all the time. It’s okay to stretch the truth.

Paragraph four is “conclusion and what other cultural aspects (of Oxford, or the UK in general) I find unique/I will look forward to experiencing”

Given my experience in writing-intensive and independent work, my demonstrated interest in Economics and Management, and my passion for climbing, I feel I am a particularly good fit for a year abroad at Mansfield College. In addition, I plan to take full advantage of the social and traditional events at Oxford, including the formal dinners and lectures. This winter break, I will be backpacking through Asia, and during my term breaks at Oxford, I hope to backpack through both the United Kingdom and Continental Europe. Having demonstrated my ability to withstand a rigorous academic workload by taking challenging courses and maintaining very good grades at Wellesley, while participating in time-consuming extracurricular activities, I believe Oxford will supplement very well the educational experience I’ve established for myself at Wellesley. It would be a pleasure and a privilege to spend a year abroad at Mansfield College.

Voila! There’s an essay. One page, size 12, Times New Roman, single spaced, normal margins.

Below is my St. Edmund essay, slightly tweaked to personalize it to the school, but otherwise the same.

Hope this will be helpful to future Wellesley-Oxford-hopefuls!

Cheers and have a great rest of the week,

I am drawn to Oxford, and St. Edmund Hall specifically, for a number of reasons. The Oxford tutorial program requires a combination of dedication, hard work, and independence that I believe would challenge and enhance my intellectual ability, and is also a challenge I am excited to take on and am well prepared for. Oxford has the geographic environment I am looking for, which is a place of natural beauty and greenery, with a large city easily accessible but not too close by (very similar to Wellesley). St. Edmund Hall, specifically, offers courses in subjects I hope to pursue at Oxford, namely Economics and Management, and in which I have already demonstrated an interest. Finally, being an avid rock climber, I have thoroughly researched Oxford’s Mountaineering Club, and St. Edmund Hall is particularly close to both the Iffley Bouldering Wall and the Brookes Climbing Wall, two main locations for the OUMC.

In addition, I am drawn to both St. Edmund Hall’s recent partnership with the Oxford Chinese Economy Programme and the launch of the China Growth Centre in 2009. I am highly interested in China’s economy, as demonstrated by my History of Chinese Commerce and Business course this semester and my close reading of the Wall Street Journal (which has proven especially interesting lately considering the decisions of the People’s Bank of China to decrease benchmark rates.) Both the OXCEP and the CGC will allow me to pursue my growing interest in the Chinese economy while I’m abroad.

Finally, one of my extracurricular passions, rock climbing, will be thoroughly fulfilled if I am to attend Oxford, and St. Edmund Hall specifically. The OUMC is extensive, active, and very well equipped with resources. I am currently pioneering the founding of a climbing team at Wellesley, and have already networked with various climbing gyms, Wellesley administrators, and climbing equipment brands—one of which has already agreed to sponsor our fledgling team! St. Edmund Hall has a prime location (compared to the other colleges Wellesley has programs with) in relation to OUMC facilities. I would be honored to climb, compete, and go on trips with OUMC members, as well as learn from club leaders how to successfully lead the club.

Given my experience in writing-intensive and independent work, my demonstrated interest in Economics and Management, and my passion for climbing, I feel I am a particularly good fit for a year abroad at St. Edmund Hall. In addition, I plan to take full advantage of the social and traditional events at Oxford, including the formal dinners and lectures. This winter break, I will be backpacking through Asia, and during my term breaks at Oxford, I hope to backpack through both the United Kingdom and Continental Europe. Having demonstrated my ability to withstand a rigorous academic workload by taking challenging courses and maintaining very good grades at Wellesley, while participating in time-consuming extracurricular activities, I believe Oxford will supplement very well the educational experience I’ve established for myself at Wellesley. It would be a pleasure and a privilege to spend a year abroad at St. Edmund Hall.

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Oxford MIF sample essays and recommendation letters

Free samples from past clients, oxford: said application essays & questions 2023-2024, what has attracted you to the msc financial economics and how do you think the programme will support your five-year career plan * maximum 500 words, oxford: said  winning sample essays – 1.

I am drawn to the University of Oxford Saïd Business School’s MSc in Financial Economics due to its impeccable reputation, rigorous curriculum, and its distinctive blend of economics and finance taught within a globally esteemed academic environment. The program’s unique structure, combining theoretical economic principles with practical financial applications, aligns seamlessly with my career ambition to become a transformative leader in the financial services industry, particularly within emerging markets.

The program’s comprehensive focus on both economics and finance equips students with an in-depth understanding of market behaviors, economic policies, and financial instruments. This dual focus is critical for my aspiration to influence investment strategies that not only yield robust financial returns but also contribute positively to economic development. By mastering advanced economic theories and their practical implications on finance, I anticipate gaining the insights necessary to drive innovative investment solutions tailored to the nuanced dynamics of global markets.

Oxford’s emphasis on empirical finance and its application to real-world situations offers the perfect platform for applying theoretical knowledge. The opportunity to engage with leading academics and industry experts through the guest lectures and seminars will enhance my understanding and provide a deeper insight into the cutting-edge developments in finance and economics. Furthermore, the program’s rigorous quantitative training will refine my analytical skills, enabling me to tackle complex financial challenges effectively.

Participating in Oxford’s diverse and intellectually stimulating environment will also expand my professional network, connecting me with peers, faculty, and alumni who are at the forefront of finance and economics. This network will be invaluable as I aim to establish myself in strategic roles within private equity and venture capital, focusing on sustainable investments that drive economic growth in less developed economies.

Looking towards the next five years, I see the MSc in Financial Economics as a catalyst for my transition into roles that require a more profound economic perspective and a refined strategic approach. Immediately post-graduation, I aim to join a leading financial institution or a global consulting firm, focusing on emerging markets. This role will allow me to apply the economic frameworks and financial strategies learned at Oxford to optimize investment portfolios and enhance financial inclusivity.

I envision myself leading a private equity firm specializing in sustainable investments, fostering economic development, and innovation in the long term. The insights and skills gained from the MSc program will underpin my approach to investment decisions, ensuring they are economically sound and socially responsible. The program’s global perspective on financial economics will also prepare me to navigate and influence the increasingly interconnected global financial landscape effectively.

In conclusion, the MSc in Financial Economics from Oxford Saïd Business School is not merely an educational goal for me but a pivotal step towards achieving my career ambitions. It will equip me with a robust theoretical foundation, practical skills, and a global network, all of which are essential for my success as a finance professional committed to driving meaningful economic change.

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Oxford: Said Winning Sample Essays – 2

What has attracted you to the msc financial economics and how do you think the programme will support your five-year career plan.

My journey in the field of finance began with my role as a Consulting Investment Analyst at Finstop, a start-up focused on developing a financial analytical platform for Indian investors. During this time, I conducted fundamental analyses of the Indian mutual fund universe and developed a proprietary ranking system. This experience allowed me to delve deep into financial data, interpret market trends, and assess the economic environment. It was here that I realized my passion for financial economics and the potential it holds for transforming businesses and economies. This realization has attracted me to the MSc Financial Economics program at Oxford Saïd Business School.

The rigorous curriculum of the MSc Financial Economics program aligns perfectly with my career aspirations. The program’s core courses, such as Corporate Finance, Asset Pricing, and Financial Econometrics, will provide me with a strong foundation in financial theory and practice. These courses will equip me with the analytical skills necessary to evaluate financial markets and make informed investment decisions. Furthermore, the elective courses, particularly those focused on Private Equity and Venture Capital, will allow me to specialize in areas directly relevant to my career goals.

In the next five years, I aim to transition from my current role to a position in a Real Estate Private Equity firm such as Blackstone or Brookfield. The insights gained from the MSc Financial Economics program will be instrumental in this transition. The program’s emphasis on real-world applications and case studies will help me understand the intricacies of financial markets and investment strategies. Additionally, the program’s focus on the global economic environment will enable me to make informed decisions in an increasingly interconnected world.

Moreover, the Oxford Saïd Business School’s strong industry connections and alumni network will provide me with invaluable networking opportunities. The school’s Career Development Centre will offer tailored support and guidance, helping me to navigate the competitive job market. I am particularly excited about the possibility of participating in the Oxford Saïd Finance Lab, which offers hands-on experience and insights from industry leaders. This practical exposure will be crucial in preparing me for a successful career in Real Estate Private Equity.

Long-term, I envision leveraging the knowledge and skills acquired from the MSc Financial Economics program to establish my own Real Estate Private Equity firm in India. The program’s comprehensive curriculum will provide me with a deep understanding of financial markets, investment strategies, and economic principles. This knowledge will be essential in identifying lucrative investment opportunities and managing financial risks. Additionally, the program’s emphasis on ethical and sustainable finance aligns with my commitment to responsible business practices.

In conclusion, the MSc Financial Economics program at Oxford Saïd Business School offers the perfect blend of theoretical knowledge, practical skills, and industry connections to support my career aspirations. The program will equip me with the tools and insights necessary to excel in the field of financial economics and achieve my long-term goal of establishing a Real Estate Private Equity firm in India. I am confident that the rigorous academic environment and the diverse, collaborative community at Oxford Saïd will provide the ideal platform for my professional and personal growth.

Client Testimonials

Oxford: said  recommendation letter – key questions.

• Rate the candidate- Intellectual Curiosity Academic Ability Maturity Self-management Verbal communication skills Written communication skills Ability to work in a team Energy and drive English language ability Please upload a letter below, to elaborate on the ratings you have given the candidate above. Please also indicate, for how long you have known the candidate and in what capacity, what are their strengths and weaknesses, and how you think the candidate would benefit from the program.

MiF Recommendation Letters (Free Samples & successful Examples)

Here is a quick PDF of a sample recommendation our client submitted for a successful admit. 

Admissions Committee

HEC Paris – Masters in Finance Program

Date: 08-09-2023

Subject: “Recommendation letter for Akhil’s application to MIF program at HEC Paris”

Dear Admissions Committee, 

I have known Akhil for over 2 years now. He was a student in my Entrepreneurship course as part of his Minor in Entrepreneurship and Management. As a student in my class, Akhil showed great skill at applying these notions in the more practical in-class quizzes, his final group business pitch at the end of the course, and his professional activities at UBS. Akhil’s also had a remarkable performance in my course, in which Akhil got the highest grade possible of A+. 

In terms of his potential,

Akhil stood out to me in the final project that I gave as part of the course evaluation.  As a major assessment, I give a project assignment for students to work in groups and pitch a good, self-sustaining business idea.

Akhil took the initiative and created a multicultural and diverse team with students not only from different countries but also students from different majors and successfully delivered a group business pitch for a student-run laundry and cleaning business. The idea picked by his team was unique, and he actively sought my advice and mentorship to make the team and the project successful. 

Another noteworthy facet is the analytical research done by Akhil before and after seeking my advice; he actively made an effort to learn about diverse topics that he had not been exposed to before and was successfully able to learn about the different aspects of entrepreneurship, such as management and finance. Demonstrating his goal and detail-oriented ability. Rhe idea, the data oriented research, and the financial analysis were really impressive (synthesized and executed on assigned taks). Also, the real-world considerations regarding the execution of the pitch, as well as the cohesive delivery from a team collaboration perspective, were good. 

I liked the project, and I asked Akhil if I could include the pitch and presentation as teaching material for my course as well as offering a Research Assistant position to Akhil in the next summer, which he was unable to take due to him having graduated

With his analytical skills and his collaborative approach, it came to me as no surprise that he was able to successfully chase his goal and transition into finance directly from his undergrad in engineering, landing a role in finance with UBS in their Investment Banking Operations in Hong Kong. 

In terms of his potential areas of Improvement

I think Akhil’s analytical nature and detail-orientedness sometimes leads to him getting too caught up in details and spending excess time on the intricate details, leading to improper time management. 

In the group project, Akhil struggled with time management and was a week behind schedule for his group due to him giving equal attention to all the details of the presentation, losing track of the bigger picture of the project. With my guidance, he was able to get back on speed and submitted the project by the submission deadline. But I believe that Akhil needs to work on gaining a view of the overall project that he is working for better time management.

Overall Recommendation

Akhil is only starting his financial career, but he has the analytical skills and a level of understanding about management, teamwork and other elements of organizational life that are comparable to other top students that I recommended before to Masters programs. 

Akhil’s progress at CityU and at UBS clearly demonstrates his intellect and hard work. He is capable and has an acute intellectual capacity for thinking analytically. I believe Akhil is on track to make a successful career that blends his quantitative inclinations with his qualititaive skills, inspiring those that he will lead and work with. 

To conclude, I strongly recommend Akhil, and I would be happy to talk with you specifically about his candidacy if you have additional questions.

Professor XXXXXX Head of the Department of Entrepreneurship and Management

XXXX University

How long and in what capacity have you known the candidate?

I have known Pranav for roughly one and a half years. I was his mentor during his internship with UBS. Although he completed his internship and has moved on, we still continue to keep in touch to exchange different business ideas.

What do you think about the candidate’s professional performance and potential (including any room for improvement)?

When Pranav started his internship with UBS, he was one of the most proactive interns. Since he didn’t have a finance background, he showed keen interest in learning and came up the curve very quickly. 

The team assigned him Automation and Efficiency-related projects, and while working in the automation team he managed to stand out from other interns by providing solutions that were slightly outside of the box and impressed everyone on the team. 

For instance, he met with various team leads to understand their automation requirements and one team lead expressed her frustration with the manual risk report that used to take 10-12 hours every quarter. After the meeting, Pranav took the proactive step of helping automate this report for the team. The specific process automation that he implemented was for risk reports for the risk team. The team had a manual time consuming process in which they had to refer to multiple Excel sheets to create their quarterly risk report. Pranav understood and mapped the entire process before using an automation tool to automate it. This led to a time reduction of 90 percent in the compilation of the report. The automation process he designed was ingenious; no one had thought of using it before, and that is why I think everyone was impressed with his out-of-the-box thinking. 

Apart from that, another one of his biggest strengths is his willingness to take initiative. 

To highlight another instance, he noticed the dashboards in Operations and wider UBS were on Tableau, he took the initiative to compare Tableau and PowerBi and pitched shifting the employee statistics dashboard to PowerBi. The management team agreed and Pranav successfully created an Employee demographic dashboard on PowerBi. This led to cost savings for the department as UBS was already paying for PowerBi. He also took even more initiative, helping others in his team and UBS get certified on PowerBi and documented his knowledge for everyone before he left his internship.

On the flip side, when it comes to areas of improvement, I would also say this proactiveness and eagerness sometimes led to difficult situations. Like other fresh hires, he was also trying to prove himself in the initial months of his tenure with the team. However, this often meant that he would try to manage and solve things on his own instead of seeking help. This led to delays and situations becoming critical.

Pranav was tasked with getting certified on Automation Anywhere, another automation tool used by the team. He was unable to crack the certification according to the timeline assigned to him and was delayed by a month in getting certified. He tried to manage and solve the situation but was unable to do so without help from his team, this delay led to an increased workload for the rest of the team and longer hours as work had been earmarked for Pranav to do as soon as he would be finished with the certification. 

Overall, I would say that Pranav has great potential; he is not afraid to take the initiative and present his ideas.

Regards XXXXXX Manager – UBS, Hong Kong Offices

How do you know the applicant? How long have you known them for?

I have known Huang for almost 2 years now. 

I came to know Huang when he was working at Chainfir Capital. I was an investor of the fund at Chainfir Capital. Huang worked as an investment manager at Chainfir and we had meetings together from time to time.

Later when Huang and his colleagues decided to start their own Venture Capital fund (Genesis 22) focused on crypto industry, I joined their venture both as an investor and an advisor of their VC Fund. 

What would you say are the applicant’s key strengths and talents?

After working with Huang, I think one of his key talents is that he is very detail oriented and loves to perform extensive due diligence.

For instance, Genesis 22 was close to making an investment decision on a project called Glitter Finance last year. At the time, it was a rather popular project among VCs and had already received several investments. The analyst in our team provided positive comments on its technology and future potential. 

Huang was responsible for speaking with the project team and conducting due diligence. He was able to approach the situation with a sceptical mind and later identified several risks of the project by paying attention to each detail. He made an analysis of the profile of each team member of the project and determined that the technical background of the team was not strong enough to develop the promising highly technical project they claimed. Also, he mentioned that while observing all the interaction between the founder of the project and individual investors in the community group, he noticed that the founder often gets angry easily when facing tough questions. 

He raised these concerns during the investment decision meeting, and at the end of the meeting, we decided not to invest. A few months later – the project went bust because the value of the project was way inflated and every institutional investor suffered a loss. I am glad that Huang was able to pay close attention to such details and has always worked with great attention to achieve better performance.

Another key talent of Huang is his multi-tasking skills. I am really impressed by his performance in dealing with a variety of projects simultaneously. When he works as an investment manager in the team, he needs to handle the communication and investigation with 5-8 projects at the same time. He has never left others waiting for his work, and we can always set up the evaluation meeting in the anticipated time frame. He is also able to deal with the pressure when there are extra projects which need his attention.

What would you say are the applicant’s key weaknesses or areas for improvement?

As the founder of a venture capital firm, Huang has built a team and became a leader at such a young age. But I think there is still room for improvement in his management skills, especially in delegating workload. 

As Huang prefers to participate in every stage of the investment decision of a certain project, it limits the overall number of projects he can oversee. For example, he spent much time on initial screening and understanding complex technology concepts of different projects. In my opinion, he could delegate this work and trust his colleagues to complete these tasks as our analysts with technology backgrounds are capable of determining the technology feasibility so that he can invest most of his time in reviewing the big picture.

Second thing I have asked him to improve upon is that he can sometimes be over-optimistic and confident when things are going well. From my perspective, it is crucial to keep a cool mind when dealing with different market situations. When he started Genesis 22, several investments that we made looked promising. Consequently, he was on the aggressive side to allocate a higher proportion of the fund to such projects. However, when there was a change in the market trend and crypto industry started crashing, some investments did not perform as well as we expected. The fund suffered extra losses because of the higher allocation made to these investments. 

Huang realized his mistake afterwards and became more cautious in making an allocation to investments to improve the diversification of the portfolio. I hope he has learned his lesson and does not repeat the same mistake again. 

In which areas of development has the applicant progressed most in the time you’ve known them?

Overall the one big area where I think Huang has really improved is his ability to find and initiate business opportunities and partnerships.

When he started Genesis 22 Ventures, His venture was not receiving stable cash flow except for the return on the investments. He or his patterns did not know that a venture capital fund can expand its business through partnerships and pitching good projects to other VC firms. This way they can build a revenue stream based on commission without risking their own money. 

When I brought this up to him, he learned the rules quickly. He has put in great effort in communicating with other VCs to understand how others operate and create business ideas. The first few times when I had meetings with Huang he could only interpret the general basics of the start-up projects. Therefore, he was not able to provide insightful opinions in decision making. After Huang talked to many teams and spent much time reading industry news, I observed that he was getting better and better at describing business models of different projects in a big picture. Although Huang doesn’t have a strong technology background, he is able to integrate the work of analysts into his knowledge and present a blockchain project in a big picture smoothly.

Through partnerships and advisory services, Huang has helped the venture generate around $40,000 in extra revenue. Genesis 22 has expanded its services to crypto exchange listing consulting, funding advisory and community management for startup projects, etc.

I have seen him learn and grow and I think Huang has progressed massively in his commercial awareness.

If you are a professional referee, would you work with the applicant again post-Masters in Financial Analysis?

Absolutely. Although his fund currently suffers a drop in the quality of deal flow given the bearish situation of the blockchain market, he has made the right decision to make very few investments recently based on the interests of investors. I respect his decision to pursue a master’s in finance degree, and if he wants to resume his Venture Capital firm full-time or work at my VC in the future I would love to work with him again.

Do’s:

Choose the Right Recommender :

• Select someone who knows you well, can speak to your professional skills and achievements, and can provide detailed and specific examples of your work. Current or past supervisors, clients, or mentors who have worked closely with you are ideal choices.

Provide Specific Examples :

• Ensure the recommender includes specific examples of your accomplishments, skills, and experiences. This makes the recommendation more credible and impactful. Detailed anecdotes and quantifiable achievements are particularly effective.

Meet with Your Recommender :

• Schedule a meeting with your recommender to discuss your goals, achievements, and reasons for pursuing an MBA. Provide them with a detailed résumé and a list of your accomplishments to help them write a thorough and personalized letter.

Ensure Timely Submission :

• Set a personal deadline for your recommenders that is well ahead of the actual application deadline. This helps ensure that your letters are submitted on time and reduces last-minute stress.

Highlight Strengths and Areas for Growth :

• Encourage your recommender to provide a balanced view by mentioning your strengths along with areas for growth. Constructive feedback adds credibility and shows your willingness to improve.

Don’ts:

Don’t Write Your Own Recommendation :

• Never write your own letter of recommendation, even if a recommender suggests it. Admissions committees can easily detect self-written letters, which can harm your application.

Don’t Choose Recommenders Based on Title Alone :

• Avoid selecting recommenders solely based on their impressive titles or positions if they do not know you well. A letter from a CEO or politician who has minimal interaction with you is less effective than one from someone who can provide detailed insights into your work and character.

Don’t Use Generic Praise :

• Ensure your recommender avoids using vague, generic praise without backing it up with specific examples. Statements like “She is a great employee” are less impactful than detailed anecdotes that illustrate why you are exceptional.

Don’t Ignore the Application Instructions :

• Make sure your recommenders follow the specific instructions and format required by each business school. Different schools may have varying requirements, and it’s important to adhere to them.

Don’t Overload with Superlatives :

• Encourage your recommender to be honest and avoid excessive use of superlatives. Over-the-top praise without substance can seem insincere. Balanced, realistic assessments that highlight genuine strengths and achievements are more effective.

These do’s and don’ts will help ensure that the letters of recommendation are strong, credible, and supportive of your MBA application.

Here’s is a quick template tailored for candidates applying to a Master’s in Finance program:

Admissions Committee [Finance Program Name] [University Name] [University Address] [City, State, ZIP Code]

Subject: “Letter of recommendation for [Candidate’s Name]”

Dear Members of the Admissions Committee,

I am pleased to write this letter of recommendation for [Candidate’s Name]. I have had the pleasure of working with [Candidate’s Name] at [Company Name] for [duration], where I serve as [Recommender’s Title]. In my capacity, I have directly supervised [Candidate’s Name] and have gained a thorough understanding of their professional capabilities and character, particularly in the field of finance.

Specific Examples of Performance and Achievements

[Candidate’s Name] has consistently demonstrated exceptional [skills/qualities] in finance. For example, in [specific project/task], [Candidate’s Name] [specific action taken], which resulted in [quantifiable result/outcome]. This achievement is indicative of [Candidate’s Name]’s [particular quality, e.g., analytical skills, financial modeling, risk management].

Another instance of [Candidate’s Name]’s capabilities was during [another specific project/task]. Here, [Candidate’s Name] [specific action taken], leading to [quantifiable result/outcome]. This project highlighted [Candidate’s Name]’s ability to [related skills, e.g., manage financial portfolios, conduct market analysis, handle complex financial challenges].

Constructive Feedback and Areas of Improvement

During our time working together, I provided [Candidate’s Name] with constructive feedback on [specific area for improvement]. In response, [Candidate’s Name] [specific actions taken to improve]. This demonstrated their openness to feedback and commitment to personal and professional growth in the financial sector.

Leadership Skills and Team Inclusiveness

[Candidate’s Name] is known for their inclusiveness and encouragement of others. For example, during [specific instance], [Candidate’s Name] [specific actions taken to include and encourage others]. This behavior fostered a collaborative and supportive work environment and showcased their leadership and interpersonal skills.

Conclusion and Endorsement

In conclusion, I wholeheartedly endorse [Candidate’s Name] for the [Master’s in Finance program] at [University Name]. I am confident that [Candidate’s Name]’s [specific strengths/qualities] will be an asset to your program and that they will thrive in the academically rigorous and collaborative environment of [University Name].

Please feel free to contact me at [Recommender’s Email] or [Recommender’s Phone Number] if you require any further information.

[Recommender’s Name] [Recommender’s Title] [Company Name]

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Oxford - List of Essay Samples And Topic Ideas

Oxford, known for the University of Oxford, is a city with rich educational and historical significance. Essays might discuss the university’s history, its influence on education, or its role in the broader cultural and intellectual history of the UK and the world. We have collected a large number of free essay examples about Oxford you can find at PapersOwl Website. You can use our samples for inspiration to write your own essay, research paper, or just to explore a new topic for yourself.

Oxford’s Queen Anne Architecture

The architectural landscape of Oxford, a city with a rich academic and historical heritage, offers a fascinating glimpse into the broader trends of suburbanization and architectural style that swept across the United States during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. This essay explores the architectural and historical significance of a specific Queen Anne-style building located at the corner of Campus Avenue and Walnut Street. By examining the building's design, historical context, and its role within the community, the essay […]

Oxford’s Influence: from Tradition to Innovation

Nestled within the picturesque streets of Oxford, where history whispers through the arches and cobblestones, stands a bastion of academia that embodies the delicate dance between tradition and innovation. Oxford University, with its roots reaching back to the 12th century, is more than just a seat of learning; it is a living, breathing testament to the evolution of human knowledge and the enduring quest for enlightenment. From its earliest days, Oxford has been steeped in tradition, its ancient halls echoing […]

The Evolution of Oxford: Tracing its Intellectual Footprints

Nestled amidst the rolling hills of Oxfordshire, England, lies an academic enclave that transcends time—a bastion of intellectual pursuit with a lineage steeped in the annals of history. The evolution of Oxford University, a saga of resilience and enlightenment, unfolds like a rich tapestry woven with the diverse footprints of countless scholars across the ages. The genesis of Oxford veils itself in the mists of antiquity, its founding shrouded in the enigmatic aura of the late 11th century. While the […]

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Perspectives on Oxford: an Examination of its Academic Legacy

Nestled within the timeless embrace of Oxford's historic streets lies a fount of intellectual fervor, a place where the echoes of scholarly discourse reverberate through the centuries. The University of Oxford, with its ancient spires piercing the sky, stands as a testament to the enduring pursuit of knowledge and the boundless curiosity that drives humanity forward. To embark on an exploration of Oxford's academic legacy is to embark on a voyage through the annals of time, tracing the contours of […]

Oxford: a Closer Look at its Prestigious Legacy and Modern Impact

Oxford is not just a city or a university; it's a phenomenon that has shaped and been shaped by centuries of academic excellence, cultural evolution, and intellectual debate. The name Oxford conjures images of imposing Gothic architecture, the hallowed halls of learning, and a vibrant history that has influenced many facets of Western culture and beyond. This essay delves into the essence of Oxford, exploring its storied past, its dynamic present, and its potential future. At the heart of Oxford's […]

Oxford: where Tradition Meets Tomorrow

Imagine wandering through Oxford, a city where every cobblestone is steeped in history, echoing the footsteps of scholars and statesmen, poets and philosophers. This unique confluence of the ancient and the avant-garde is what sets Oxford apart, making it not just a place of learning but a vibrant crucible where past achievements fuel contemporary inquiry and future innovation. At the University of Oxford, tradition is not just about venerating what has been; it's a living, breathing practice that informs and […]

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Oxford MBA Essays for 2024-2025

The University of Oxford’s Saïd Business School has confirmed the Oxford MBA essays and deadlines for the 2024-2025 application cycle. Reapplicants will note that the required written statement is nearly identical to the previous season.

Oxford MBA Essays

As part of your application, you will need to submit a written statement.

Please provide a personal statement that outlines anything additional that you would like the admissions committee to consider (Maximum 250 words)

If you are applying under the Oxford 1+1 MBA program, you also need to submit the following essay:

Explain why you see this as particularly beneficial for you and how it fits with your career and personal development aims (Maximum 250 words)

Re-applicants will need to submit an additional essay as below:

What improvements have you made in your candidacy since you last applied to the Oxford MBA? (Maximum 250 words)

When reviewing your essays, the admissions committee will be looking for evidence of the following: good communication skills, leadership potential, analytical skills, fit with the Oxford MBA community, among other characteristics.

For more information on applying, please visit the Oxford MBA admissions website. If you need guidance on your Oxford essays or application or wish to discuss your MBA plans, reach out for a complimentary analysis of your candidacy. We’re here to help!

Here’s a snapshot of the caliber of expertise on our SBC team .

HBS Admissions Board at Harvard Business School HBS MBA

HBS Admissions Board at Harvard Business School Kellogg MBA

Director HBS Admissions at Harvard Business School MBA, the Wharton School

HBS Admissions Board at Harvard Business School

Director HBS Admissions at Harvard Business School HBS MBA

Admissions Officer at Stanford's Graduate School of Business (GSB) MBA, Stanford's Graduate School of Business (GSB)

Asst Director MBA Admissions at Stanford's Graduate School of Business (GSB) Director MBA Admissions at Berkeley’s Haas School of Business

MBA, Stanford's Graduate School of Business (GSB) Minority Admissions, the GSB Diversity Programs, the GSB

Associate Director MBA Admissions at the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania

Associate Director MBA Admissions and Marketing at the Wharton MBA’s Lauder Institute

Director, the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania Professional Writer

Assistant Director MBA Admissions at Columbia Business School (CBS) NYU Admissions

Assistant Director MBA Admissions at Columbia Business School (CBS) M.S.Ed, Higher Education, U of Pennsylvania

Associate Director MBA Admissions at Columbia Business School (CBS)

Ashley is a former MBA Admissions Board Member for Harvard Business School (HBS), where she interviewed and evaluated thousands of business school applicants for over a six year tenure.  Ashley  holds an MBA from HBS. During her HBS years,  Ashley  was the Sports Editor for the Harbus and a member of the B-School Blades Ice Hockey Team. After HBS, she worked in Marketing at the Gillette Company on Male and Female shaving ...

Kerry is a former member of the Admissions Board at Harvard Business School (HBS). During her 5+ year tenure at HBS, she read and evaluated hundreds of applications and interviewed MBA candidates from a wide range of backgrounds across the globe. She also led marketing and outreach efforts focused on increasing diversity and inclusion, ran the Summer Venture in Management Program (SVMP), and launched the 2+2 Program during her time in Admissions. Kerry holds a B.A. from Bates College and  ...

A former associate director of admissions at Harvard Business School, Pauline served on the HBS MBA Admissions Board full-time for four years. She evaluated and interviewed HBS applicants, both on-campus and globally.  Pauline's career has included sales and marketing management roles with Coca-Cola, Gillette, Procter & Gamble, and IBM.  For over 10 years, Pauline has expertly guided MBA applicants, and her clients h ...

Geri is a former member of the Admissions Board at Harvard Business School (HBS).  In her 7 year tenure in HBS Admissions, she read and evaluated hundreds of applications and interviewed MBA candidates from a diverse set of academic, geographic, and employment backgrounds.  Geri also traveled globally representing the school at outreach events in order to raise awareness for women and international students.  In additio ...

Laura comes from the MBA Admissions Board at Harvard Business School (HBS) and is an HBS MBA alumnus. In her HBS Admissions role, she evaluated and interviewed hundreds of business school candidates, including internationals, women, military and other applicant pools, for five years.  Prior to her time as a student at HBS, Laura began her career in advertising and marketing in Chicago at Leo Burnett where she worked on th ...

Andrea served as the Associate Director of MBA Admissions at Harvard Business School (HBS) for over five years.  In this role, she provided strategic direction for student yield-management activities and also served as a full member of the admissions committee. In 2007, Andrea launched the new 2+2 Program at Harvard Business School – a program targeted at college junior applicants to Harvard Business School.  Andrea has also served as a Career Coach for Harvard Business School for both cu ...

Jennifer served as Admissions Officer at the Stanford (GSB) for five years. She holds an MBA from Stanford (GSB) and a B.S. in Chemical Engineering from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Jennifer has over 15 years experience in guiding applicants through the increasingly competitive admissions process into top MBA programs. Having read thousands and thousands of essays and applications while at Stanford (GSB) Admiss ...

Erin served in key roles in MBA Admissions--as Director at Haas School of Business at UC Berkeley and Assistant Director at Stanford's Graduate School of Business (GSB). Erin served on the admissions committee at each school and has read thousands of applications in her career. At Haas, she served for seven years in roles that encompassed evaluation, outreach, and diversity and inclusion. During her tenure in Admissions at GSB, she was responsible for candidate evaluation, applicant outreach, ...

Susie comes from the Admissions Office of the Stanford Graduate School of Business where she reviewed and evaluated hundreds of prospective students’ applications.  She holds an MBA from Stanford’s GSB and a BA from Stanford in Economics. Prior to advising MBA applicants, Susie held a variety of roles over a 15-year period in capital markets, finance, and real estate, including as partner in one of the nation’s most innovative finance and real estate investment organizations. In that r ...

Dione holds an MBA degree from Stanford Business School (GSB) and a BA degree from Stanford University, where she double majored in Economics and Communication with concentrations in journalism and sociology. Dione has served as an Admissions reader and member of the Minority Admissions Advisory Committee at Stanford.   Dione is an accomplished and respected advocate and thought leader on education and diversity. She is ...

Anthony served as the Associate Director of MBA Admissions at the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania, where he dedicated over 10 years of expertise. During his time as a Wharton Admissions Officer, he read and reviewed thousands of applications and helped bring in a class of 800+ students a year.   Anthony has traveled both domestically and internationally to recruit a ...

Meghan served as the Associate Director of Admissions and Marketing at the Wharton MBA’s Lauder Institute, a joint degree program combining the Wharton MBA with an MA in International Studies. In her role on the Wharton MBA admissions committee, Meghan advised domestic and international applicants; conducted interviews and information sessions domestically and overseas in Asia, Central and South America, and Europe; and evaluated applicants for admission to the program. Meghan also managed ...

Amy comes from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania where she was Associate Director. Amy devoted 12 years at the Wharton School, working closely with MBA students and supporting the admissions team.  During her tenure at Wharton, Amy served as a trusted adviser to prospective applicants as well as admitted and matriculated students.  She conducted admissions chats with applicants early in the admissions ...

Ally brings six years of admissions experience to the SBC team, most recently as an Assistant Director of Admission for the full-time MBA program at Columbia Business School (CBS).  During her time at Columbia, Ally was responsible for reviewing applications, planning recruitment events, and interviewing candidates for both the full-time MBA program and the Executive MBA program. She traveled both internationally and dome ...

Erin has over seven years of experience working across major institutions, including University of Pennsylvania, Columbia Business School, and NYU's Stern School of Business. At Columbia Business School, Erin was an Assistant Director of Admissions where she evaluated applications for both the full time and executive MBA programs, sat on the admissions and merit scholarship committees and advised applicants on which program might be the best fit for them based on their work experience and pro ...

Emma comes from the MBA Admissions Office at Columbia Business School (CBS), where she was Associate Director.  Emma conducted dozens of interviews each cycle for the MBA and EMBA programs, as well as coordinating the alumni ambassador interview program. She read and evaluated hundreds of applications each cycle, delivered information sessions to audiences across the globe, and advised countless waitlisted applicants.

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