Відео

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Some MBA programs do offer test waivers, which you may be granted if you can sufficiently demonstrate your ability to handle the quantitative rigors of the MBA classroom. Holding a CFA is evidence of such quantitative ability, so there is a chance you may be given a waiver. I suggest doing research on each of your target programs to see if they offer test waivers. You may also want to look into the many resources that onTrack offers, which includes a full list of MBA programs that offer waivers and what those eligibility requirements are. ontrack.mbamission.com/

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We don't have videos on those schools yet but you can learn more about them here: shop.mbamission.com/collections/international-program-guides

Your primary recommender should ideally be your current professional supervisor. Alternatively, your recommender can be a previous supervisor from your current or past workplace if, for example, you have not been working very long with your current supervisor. If the MBA program asks for two recommenders though, then you could ask your supervisor from your volunteer work to write a recommendation, especially if this is an activity where you have invested significant time and made an impact.

@@mbaMission Thank you so much for your response. Yes, that's true I do have a huge career gap. As advised by you I will consider all these points during my application process.

MBA programs generally require the equivalent of a US bachelor's degree in order to apply; be sure to check the application requirements for each school you are targeting.

@@mbaMission If I get accepted into Harvard MBA program, I will accredit you.

We're behind you all the way!!

Thanks for sharing! That is fantastic!

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The applicant will definitely not be penalized if his or her recommender does not write well. For example, many recommenders are not native English speakers. The content in a recommendation letter is what is important. Your recommender must convey that you stand out among your peers, and illustrate that you possess the qualities that each MBA program looks for. Grammatical errors and poor word choice will not distract from that content.

Absolutely! Though, you should check out each schools' employment reports to see just how many grads end up in the US.

No, you'll need to have your college degree before applying to HBS!

Thanks for your question! We do offer just one free 30-minute session, but if you have additional questions, just reach out to the consultant you spoke with. If you are thinking you'd like to move forward to work with a different consultant, we can set up a 10-minute chat with another consultant! Just email info@mbamission.com and we'll get you all set up.

Generally speaking, under a 160V/160Q on the GRE is considered "low." We don't currently have a listing of enrollment deposits for each school but can add it to our list to create that kind of resource!

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You will simply have to submit proof of your English proficiency in order to apply. Keep in mind though, that you will still need to demonstrate at least a basic knowledge of a third language to graduate. I suggest reviewing the INSEAD website's "Language Requirements" under its "Admission Policies" if you would like more detail.

Thanks!!

This seems like a good opportunity, so it is certainly worth considering. However, keep in mind that many employers who hire MBAs are also interested in their transferable skills from their work experience prior to their MBA. Employers may also prefer applicants from top MBA programs, so if this program happens to be less prestigious, it may be worth working for a few years and then applying to an MBA program that is a better fit for you, in terms of helping you achieve your career goals. Additionally, keep in mind that it is very difficult to be admitted into an MBA program down the road, if you already have completed a prior MBA.

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All three campuses within the INSEAD Global EMBA will add great value to your career and provide you with a lifelong network. Keep in mind the slight logistical differences across these three, such as start date and length of program. However, all things equal, if your goal is to focus on the pharma Asian market, then we suggest the Singapore campus because of its greater ties within Asia with regard to recruiting opportunities and network.

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We're so glad you found it to be helpful! Wishing lots of luck to your son!

Absolutely! Business schools want a class filled with people of all different backgrounds!

For deferred MBA programs, you typically apply WHILE you are in your final year of undergraduate studies.

@@mbaMission I already have graduated a year ago. I regret that! 😐😥

Absolutely! You can sign up for a free consultation to speak with one of our experts here: www.mbamission.com/consult/mba-admissions/

Whoops! Thanks for bringing that to our attention!

Business school is a long way off, but it is impressive that you are already thinking about ways to boost your profile when it is time to apply. Your grades in university are very important to MBA admissions committees, so during your upcoming time in college, focus on earning high grades from the very beginning. MBA programs also want to see applicants who have engaged in extracurriculars during college. I suggest joining clubs and becoming a leader in a few of them, in order to show that you have made an impact. And after college, continue to participate in extracurricular activities, perhaps ones related to what you did during college. Upon college graduation, MBA programs like to see 4-5 years of full-time work experience before an applicant applies. Therefore, while you will not be applying to business school for a while, performing well in and outside the classroom during university will go a long way in boosting your chances of MBA admission.

We have been told by admissions officers that a 155 or higher on the EA indicates that an applicant can manage MBA studies.

The MBA application is truly holistic, and these programs want to make sure students have the academic ability to succeed in a rigorous classroom setting. A 4.0 GPA in a quantitative field is impressive and will help your application; it will also help to compensate for a lower than average GMAT score of 670. However, to compete against applicants of top schools, I suggest retaking the GMAT to try to improve your score; you have nothing to lose. You could also consider switching to another exam, such as the GRE. If not, you can still showcase your quantitative abilities in other ways, such as demonstrating them through your professional roles, or even taking a supplemental course in a quantitative field. Keep in mind that demonstrating your quant ability is still only one component of your application. Especially if you have a below average GMAT score, you must show excellence in other aspects of your application, including your essays, resume, and recommendation letters.

We agree!

You are very welcome!

My husband had received admission offer from both and Harvard business school too. But he choose booth over them and he graduated last year