Reflections on spring break choices.

Uncovering Booth’s most secretive society, the 30+ Club

A bitmoji’s take on life in business school and enduring Chicago’s weather fluctuations.

It is unclear if people knew that this was reality, or if they’d constructed an elaborate delusion believing that they were witnessing a TV show. Either way, what they did know is that it was free, and a constant source of fun.

Long revered as a sex guru by her classmates, Betty Booth, class of 1945, has been advising classmates for the last 30 years. Believing she has advice that can be passed on to the millennials of the Booth generation, she has kindly agreed to join the ChiBus team as guest advice columnist.

The University of Chicago, Booth School of Business today announced that it had hired the Sorting Hat to join the Career Services team with immediate effect.

The ski trip gave us enough sample size to categorize the participants into a number of different groups. Now, contrary to everything that MCG has taught most of Booth, this list is definitely not MECE, but similar to popular news channels - none of this is based on any kind of actual fact or reality

ChiBus brings you two opinions from our community on the controversial topic of abortion. Nicole Campbell writes, “If we instinctively defend the lives and dignity of those fleeing wars, poverty, and famine, we should similarly hold sacred the lives and dignity of the silent and largely unseen unborn.”

ChiBus brings you two opinions from our community on the controversial topic of abortion. Joe Bernstein, Class of 2019, writes, “Congress or the States passing laws dictating allowable medical procedures represents a most egregious form of government intrusion into our private lives.”

At what point, though, do investors shift from looking at fluffy top line revenue to what matters, profitability?

After we graduate from Booth, most of us are going to spend at least 75,000 hours working. As tomorrow’s business leaders, for ourselves and for those we will work with, I strongly believe we are also responsible for answering the ethical question of, “what role should work play in our lives?”