Kwaku Marfo-Sarbeng , Catholic U '26, is a Marketing and Sales student from Baltimore, MD. He accepted a job as an Advisory Consulting Associate at KPMG.
Briefly describe your new job opportunity.
"I will be joining KPMG as an Advisory Consulting Associate in the Transformation Delivery practice. I’ll work with teams to help clients navigate change by solving complex business problems, supporting transformation initiatives, and improving organizational performance through data-driven and strategic solutions as they transition."
How did your Busch School and Catholic University education help you find this career path?
"My education at CUA and the Busch School gave me a strong foundation in business fundamentals, ethical decision-making, and most importantly, professional communication. Through case studies, team projects, and close faculty mentorship, I was able to explore consulting-style problem solving while developing the soft skills needed to pursue a career in that field. I even had a semester long consulting engagement for my marketing class in which we worked with the sustainability office at CUA to improve their blog page on best conservation practices in hopes to reduce water and energy consumption in university dormitories."
What activities were you involved in during undergrad?
"The men’s soccer team"
What were some highlights of your time at Catholic University?
"Winning three consecutive conference championships with the men's soccer team. Having the opportunity to study abroad in Europe for a semester. The sales social events, where we network with potential employers and former CUA graduates. "
What advice do you have for students during their job search?
"Be intentional and proactive in your search, and take full advantage of networking opportunities as early as you can. Don’t be afraid to ask for help either. Seek guidance from professors, alumni, and classmates because people want to help if they can, but you have to ask. Most importantly, focus on developing transferable skills and a strong work ethic. Technical knowledge can be taught, but those qualities are what truly differentiate you and make an impact."