Tools
Search
Import
Library
Explore
Videos
Channels
Figures
Atmrix
About
Tools
Search
Import
Library
Explore
Videos
Channels
Figures
Atmrix
About
Go Back
MS
Michael Seibel
06/22/17
@ Y Combinator
Harvard Business School is working to integrate technical skills into its curriculum, but there is still a need for more technical proficiency among MBA students.
Video
YC
How Should Business Schools Prepare Students for Startups? – Jeff Bussgang and Michael Seibel
@ Y Combinator
06/22/17
Related Takeaways
JB
Jeff Bussgang
06/22/17
@ Y Combinator
The integration of technical skills into business education is essential, as it prepares students to better understand and manage tech-driven companies.
MS
Michael Seibel
06/22/17
@ Y Combinator
Many MBA programs are created in silos, making it difficult for students to access technical talent and collaborate with engineers.
MS
Michael Seibel
06/22/17
@ Y Combinator
To improve startup success, business schools should focus on creating environments that foster cross-pollination between technical and business students.
MS
Michael Seibel
06/22/17
@ Y Combinator
Business schools are doing a poor job of preparing students to start tech companies, as observed by Michael Seibel.
MS
Michael Seibel
06/22/17
@ Y Combinator
There is a need for business schools to actively recruit students with engineering backgrounds to create a more balanced and effective learning environment.
JR
Jeremy Rossmann
06/20/19
@ Y Combinator
Make School integrates liberal arts education with technical training to ensure students are well-rounded and competitive in the job market, addressing both theoretical and practical skills.
PG
Paul Graham
03/19/17
@ Y Combinator
Business school may not provide the skills necessary for early-stage startups; practical experience and learning by doing are more effective.
JB
Jeff Bussgang
06/22/17
@ Y Combinator
It's crucial for business schools to have practitioners involved in teaching, as outdated models can lead to a disconnect between theory and real-world application.
MS
Michael Seibel
06/22/17
@ Y Combinator
There are three main issues that hinder MBA students' success in startups: a lack of a technical co-founder, insufficient commitment from the team, and inadequate traction on their projects.