Guy with whiteboard explains McKinsey case

0:00 Intro
0:45 Case prompt
1:56 What to do at the beginning of the case
3:23 Clarifying questions
5:26 Build a framework
7:31 Present framework to interviewer
12:07 Quantitative section
12:41 Analyzing an exhibit
15:02 Calculating what % of the mkt we need to break even
21:32 Brainstorming section
24:54 Recommendation / Synthesis

#managementconsulting #caseinterview #mckinsey #consulting

Sub count: 6,192

[vuoan]

This is truly what I need out of a bunch of videos out there. Thanks Matt!

[olemoritz]

This was such a good session Matt, even for people who are already in a professional job! Your tips on how to behave and take time in situations are exactly what people need to hear.
The ending was perfect. It reminded me of how important it is to close my meetings with a summary like you did.

[aryansingh-neje]

I admire your smile; it’s truly captivating. It’s not just the smile itself but the way your facial expressions convey joy, even when it might be slightly intentional. There’s an undeniable optimism and hope that shines through, and it’s inspiring to see how you’re trying to foster that here. I’d love to learn how to smile with such warmth and positivity.

[XXx-vddr]

keep making such informative vids, this is really helpful! keep it up, thank you.

[yinyangai_app]

God this is so similar to system design interviews in the SWE world. Disambiguate the problem, select frameworks for solving each component, evaluate tradeoffs, deliver a cohesive overall solution.

At the end of the day, our high paying fields value those who have excellent problem solving skills. Problem solving skills are agnostic to industry.

[Floptropican-Tim]

thank you so much!! I am currently self studying business in order to land a job and this is giving me so much practical information in a short amount of time

[EliteJeff]

Thanks for the insightful walkthrough Matt! I'm currently in full grind mode preparing for the upcoming recruitment cycle and your videos have been really helpful.

[jcnlaw]

Nice job Matt. This video reminded me of my business school experience (over thirty years ago).

[Nam_David]

Your video instructs me some new concepts of solving cases which I also learn recently. Thanks Mr.Matt and I'm looking forward for new video!

[Daviidtu]

Matt, you are an amazing teacher! Have yet to stumble across such a structured, clear and concised video explanation of case interview. This is a masterpiece done by an artist in his field. Thanks a lot and please keep this video up so I can rewatch them!

[timothyandries]

You have a knack for teaching Matt, thank you!

[VITHỊNGỌCANH-Product-DataAnaly]

Omg i wish everyone can speak clearly, easy to understand like you

[kaorunagisa]

I rarely give comments on Youtube videos but this one is very informative and mindblowing (at least for me) for a random video showing on YT homepage. I'm not into consulting but I need this kind of structured thinking as I tried to do business. Good job Matt, thumbs up! And I love the way you present to us, very easy to understand.

Matt I hope you make another video, especially going in detail into "Framework" section, how to make a good framework, what are the best options to choose, etc etc, as every business case/style will have different framework.

Auto subscribe!

[juanchomoreno]

Watching from the Philippines, this is amazing brother 🙏🏼 Thank you for the work that you do. More of this please!

[jobrg]

To be honest. I am 3 minutes in and already enjoying the video.

Great value and not just useless comments.

[mohitshrivastava]

Loved the in depth case, this would definitely help me in getting into the consulting club at my uni ! Thanks a lot from India!

[TheEzuri]

This is great, would you consider making a playlist with different types of consulting cases and showcase the different frameworks, calculations and style of thinking?

[Greenwood]

Wow, this is technical stuff for people who want to work for consulting companies.👍

[maharanirish]

My first question to the client would be: "Why did you develop this product in the first place? Ex: Is there an existing problem or gap in the market that this product is trying to solve? Are we seeing an emerging market that would consume this kind of product? ". I would think they have done a lot of pre-development research before coming up with the product.

[terminalgalaxy]

So this performance would be better than 99% of interviewees?