Ok folks here's the plan as I see it. I want to open up for your benefit the thinking that is stimulated by the experience of being a BSchool Prof. You might be surprised to know that some of us can operate a personal computing device and no doubt the quality of this blog will demonstrate that this is still an issue for us but give the elderly respect won't you? One day you will be old too...
The method will be to surf the blogs that are already out there and respond where merited, or simply to blog whatever comes to mind (normal modus operandus for Profs by the way...)
If you want to correspond I 'm sorry but I already deal with a blizzard of emails from current students asking me questions that can largely be answered by referring to classmates or the written papers already given to them. Try getting an MBA blogger to post a question and maybe I'll pick it up.
You can imagine why this is an anonymous blog. I can tell you though that there is a strong chance of homebase being
London Business School . I figure you'll guess that anyway as the anglo references are unavoidable and hey there's only
one world class BSchool in the UK right? But I'm not admitting anything. Nix, ok?
Gee Laura that's real nice but you forgot to sign it honey!

"Observation 1"
Difference between candidate blog and student blog? The first are obsessed with the detailed content of their MBA, what uptick in salary it will give them and how it ranks on a thousand spurious dimensions against other BSchools, starting a business (which they won't) and generally ascending to the top of the business world ("because I'm a genius and my friend told me I don't need anMBA"). Actual students have forgotten most of that and are more appreciative of the life-changing qualities of the 'MBA experience'... a vague concept but one which all MBAs will recognise. You might say that they are already committed so are bound to see it as a good thing but my experience is that the MBA is a real ummmm.... experience?