Consulting mock case interview: market entry (part II)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 มิ.ย. 2024
- Here's part 2 of our consulting mock case interview video focused on answering market sizing case interview questions.
🎥 In this RocketBlocks video, we're doing part II of our mock case interview focused on market entry. We'll look at how well the candidate probes for additional information during a case. We'll provide an example of a weak, OK, and great answer and then our ex-BCG Founder, Kenton Kivestu, will do a compare and contrast of the different answers.
🎬 Video Sections:
00:00 Intro
02:28 Weak answer
03:53 OK answer
05:20 Great answer
08:31 Critique
13:14 Concluding thoughts
🚀 Prepping for case interviews? RocketBlocks has the best concepts, drills, and coaching to get you more consulting offers: www.rocketblocks.me/consultin...
💡 Looking to become familiar with the consulting industry, the career opportunities, and the recruiting process? Our free consulting guide covers it all: www.rocketblocks.me/guide/con...
➡️ Check out part 1 of this series: • Consulting mock case i...
➡️ Here's part 3: • Consulting mock case i...
#caseinterview #consultinginterviews #marketentry #interviewprep #RocketBlocks
Three things to remember
1) Be proactive
2) Ask targeted questions
3) Think about the big picture
Super helpful! I like that your videos have a structure!!
It is super helpful! I hope you can do more on the Compare and Contrast series. Like doing math, giving suggestions. Look forward to it!
great series, thank you for putting this together!
So so incredibly helpful
So helpful! Thank you for sharing your knowledge!
Glad it was helpful!
great content! how and when to use whiteboard to answer open ended questions like market sizing? thanks in advance
That depends on the setup but when I'm doing any sort of market sizing I generally like to use pen and paper (or a whiteboard if present) because it makes it so much easier to clearly step through the problem and if you need to go back and change or tweak something, you don't have to remember every step in your head.
haha, good acting
When you ask for data, don't you also have to explain WHERE you'd look for such information? Like which source would you use, which method would you apply to get exactly the kind of data you need?
I ask this question because when reading the online case of Big3 I saw the candidates often explained his method of getting data. Just wondering if this practice is frequently used in real case interview?
That's a good thing to do but isn't always necessary. If you suggest certain information you'd want to have, be prepared to answer how you'd get it if asked.
@@rocketblocks I see. Thank you so much for the kind help!
oh man, I think a much larger percentage had breakfast at home the last couple years...