My journey up to and through the full-time MBA program at Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario from May 2008 to April 2009.
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
100 Best Blogs for MBA Students
Today I received an interesting e-mail informing me that my blog, and many others, had been included in a “100 Best Blogs for MBA Students" list. Looks like I made #35. This looks like it could be a good sources of information for people considering an MBA.
Thanks! I know you understand just how difficult it has been to blog and be in the program since you did it yourself. It is good to be recognized, but the real reward comes when I get e-mails from the next cohort telling me how much this information has assisted them.
Thanks for reading. I've decided this blog is finished. It has served its purpose for me and I hope others will find it useful as either a reference for their own research into MBA degrees or for nostagic ends as they remember their own past journey through an MBA program.
117,207 – population of the city of Kingston in 2006.
25,000 – approximate number of students at the city's three post-secondary institutions (Queen's University, Royal Military College, and St. Lawrence College).
1673 – year Fort Cataraqui established, the first European settlement on the site which became the city of Kingston.
101.9 – the FM frequency of CFRC, Queen's University and Kingston Community Radio – the oldest radio station in Canada and the second oldest in the world.
33 – number of diveable wrecks in the waters off Kingston – considered some of the best freshwater wrecks in the world.
9 – number of Federal correctional facilities in the Kingston area.
3 – years Kingston was the Capital of the United Province of Canada (1841-1843).
1 – number of goals scored in the first ever game of ice hockey, which was played on Kingston Harbour in 1886. Lennox Irving scored the only goal of the game leading Queen's University to victory over the Royal Military College.
??? – exact number of historic plaques in Kingston in honour of Canada's first Prime Minister, Sir John A. Macdonald.
Come to Kingston and see for yourself the many places Sir John A. lived in, worked in, visited, drank in, walked past….
2 comments:
Good work. Keep it up! Blogging during the program is a tough job, and you have blogged consistently. You deserve it!
Thanks! I know you understand just how difficult it has been to blog and be in the program since you did it yourself. It is good to be recognized, but the real reward comes when I get e-mails from the next cohort telling me how much this information has assisted them.
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