3: McKinsey and BCG Networking

3: McKinsey and BCG Networking

Up next

850: You Cannot Join McKinsey Strategy (Case Interview & Management Consulting classics)

Far too many candidates demonstrate poor knowledge of consulting by insisting that they want to work for McKinsey strategy and not operations or BTO. This is a flawed strategy which will only hurt their chances in the short, medium and long-term. This podcast explains why and how ...  Show more

849: Ignoring partners in an interview (Case Interview & Management Consulting classics)

You have been brainwashed by every single forum and case book to assume that McKinsey wants a framework and set of hypotheses, that you have stopped listening as carefully to the interviewer and simply providing hypotheses even when the interview is not asking for them! Here are ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

S10E6: The Networking Email Strategy That Just Works
Strategy Simplified

Send us Fan MailAre your consulting networking efforts leading to dead ends? No responses?We're re-introducing Management Consulted's not-so-secret formula for writing winning networking emails: the 2:2:2 rule. Jenny Rae shares what it is and how to apply it to network your way i ...  Show more

Networking Doesn’t Have to Be a Drag
Women at Work

Building relationships that benefit our careers isn’t about exchanging business cards at work events; it’s about getting to know people we can learn from. We discuss how to develop a strong network and what the very best women networkers do. Guest: Inga Carboni. Our theme music i ...  Show more

Build Your Dream Network with Kelly Hoey
Jill on Money with Jill Schlesinger

I promised you that on the “Better Off” podcast, we would tackle uncomfortable, and even controversial, money and investing issues. And high up on the list of anxieties is trying to land a new job or move up the food chain in your existing workplace. Of course, it’s all about who ...  Show more

Networking Myths Dispelled
HBR IdeaCast

David Burkus, a professor at Oral Roberts University and author of the book “Friend of a Friend,” explains common misconceptions about networking. First, trading business cards at a networking event doesn’t mean you’re a phony. Second, your most valuable contacts are actually the ...  Show more