ill be graduating this year with a bachelors in accounting and finance
i have 2 and half years of work experience as human resources head for major construction company
Furthermore my gmat score is 600
could u tell me which business schools i should apply for an mba
also are mba programs tougher in usa
an urgent reply would be appreciated
mba help me
Posted Jul 06, 2015 01:03
i have 2 and half years of work experience as human resources head for major construction company
Furthermore my gmat score is 600
could u tell me which business schools i should apply for an mba
also are mba programs tougher in usa
an urgent reply would be appreciated
Posted Jul 06, 2015 08:20
you'll be graduating this year..so you have experience before graduation thats good, but for mba , experience after you completed graduation is more valued.
Your gmat score is little less,you could apply for masters or retake the gmat
Your gmat score is little less,you could apply for masters or retake the gmat
Posted Jul 06, 2015 08:55
duncan plz reply
Posted Jul 06, 2015 08:57
could i get into mcmaster, gulp, simon frasier,or saucer business school(ubc), with my current credentials,or manchester business school,
Posted Jul 06, 2015 09:12
You can certainly get in these business schools depending on the strength of your academics. However, most of them would offer you an MIM program not an MBA because for MBA you require around 3-5 years of work experience post your UG. Also, a three years UG degree may pose a problem in Canada.
Posted Jul 06, 2015 15:38
i have a 4 year bachelors in accounting and finance and graduated with a gap of 3.2
Posted Jul 07, 2015 02:42
You should shortlist B schools based on your career goals, and your fit for that MBA program. Your ability to get admission into that particular school will come later.
Not sure what your career goals are?? On what basis did you select Manchester and Sauder?
I would stick my neck out and say you don't have a chance of getting into Sauder or Manchester with your GMAT score and level of maturity that I could (perhaps wrongly) gauge from your posts.
I could be wrong of course, You can have an outstanding extra curricular, but unless you can align your goals with the school. You won't have a compelling story even with a gold medal in rowing.
Remember getting into the school and getting an MBA is just half of the work. You need to tell compelling stories to recruiters also. Why should they recruit you over equally qualified other classmates?
I would advice you to get some more experience and think hard about Why you want to do MBA.
Not sure what your career goals are?? On what basis did you select Manchester and Sauder?
I would stick my neck out and say you don't have a chance of getting into Sauder or Manchester with your GMAT score and level of maturity that I could (perhaps wrongly) gauge from your posts.
I could be wrong of course, You can have an outstanding extra curricular, but unless you can align your goals with the school. You won't have a compelling story even with a gold medal in rowing.
Remember getting into the school and getting an MBA is just half of the work. You need to tell compelling stories to recruiters also. Why should they recruit you over equally qualified other classmates?
I would advice you to get some more experience and think hard about Why you want to do MBA.
Posted Jul 07, 2015 07:47
I also want to help regarding MBA.
Posted Jul 07, 2015 18:30
@Shushti Patel
How can we help you?
How can we help you?
Posted Jul 10, 2015 15:33
I advise you retake the GMAT to push it up a bit. The GMAT is not, however, the sole determinant of whether you can make it in any of the top B Schools. Harvard takes students with as low a score as 550! A lower GMAT though means the other components of your application must be strong.
One thing that I noticed almost always deters people from gunning for the top schools is the cost. It is rather difficult for international students to get student financing, but I finally came across a lifesaver on that front called Prodigy Finance. They specifically fund students who are travelling abroad for their MBAs, and they don't require a co-signer. They have loan programmes with quite a few top business schools in Europe, the UK and the US, so depending on what business school you choose, they may be able to help you out.
[Edited by Munashe Makava on Jul 10, 2015]
One thing that I noticed almost always deters people from gunning for the top schools is the cost. It is rather difficult for international students to get student financing, but I finally came across a lifesaver on that front called Prodigy Finance. They specifically fund students who are travelling abroad for their MBAs, and they don't require a co-signer. They have loan programmes with quite a few top business schools in Europe, the UK and the US, so depending on what business school you choose, they may be able to help you out.
Related Business Schools
Other Related Content
The GMAC MBA Tour Lands in Africa Sept. 13-19
News Sep 11, 2023
Can a Low GMAT Score Kill Your B-School Dreams?
Article Aug 30, 2013
Why your GMAT score is important, and what it tells MBA admissions people about you
Hot Discussions
-
MBA Strathclyde vs Aston vs NTU
Apr 17, 2024 643 13 -
Dilemma over IE business school EMBA
Apr 05, 2024 302 12 -
Oxford executive diplomas
Apr 01, 2024 277 9 -
Cambridge Judge vs RSM
Apr 09, 2024 284 7 -
Take GMAT again?
16 hours ago 121 4 -
Is Wharton actually better than Harvard at the moment?
Apr 29 04:52 PM 85 4 -
City or Manchester for MiF?
Apr 09, 2024 154 1 -
Two MBAs for the price of one
Apr 12, 2024 220 1