Hello. I have just finished Bachelor Of Management Studies, awaiting the results.
I plan to work for the next 1 or 2 years and then prepare for GMAT for MBA in US. Do you think that with a good GMAT score and about 2 yrs exp i would be able to get admission into a reputed B - School or is a 3+ work exp, a must.
If that is the case, I don't think i will be able to take 3+ work ex before MBA abroad and look out for preparing for other entrance exams in India itself.
When schools mention that they also accept early candidates wthout work ex but with exceptional skills, what are they exactly looking for? and as regards work exp do they ask for mangerial level work exp only?
Any sugesstions would be really apreciated. Apologies if my question is not too specific or very repetitive but help is needed....thanks
Help! needed regarding MBA in US
Posted Jun 12, 2010 16:12
Hello. I have just finished Bachelor Of Management Studies, awaiting the results.
I plan to work for the next 1 or 2 years and then prepare for GMAT for MBA in US. Do you think that with a good GMAT score and about 2 yrs exp i would be able to get admission into a reputed B - School or is a 3+ work exp, a must.
If that is the case, I don't think i will be able to take 3+ work ex before MBA abroad and look out for preparing for other entrance exams in India itself.
When schools mention that they also accept early candidates wthout work ex but with exceptional skills, what are they exactly looking for? and as regards work exp do they ask for mangerial level work exp only?
Any sugesstions would be really apreciated. Apologies if my question is not too specific or very repetitive but help is needed....thanks
I plan to work for the next 1 or 2 years and then prepare for GMAT for MBA in US. Do you think that with a good GMAT score and about 2 yrs exp i would be able to get admission into a reputed B - School or is a 3+ work exp, a must.
If that is the case, I don't think i will be able to take 3+ work ex before MBA abroad and look out for preparing for other entrance exams in India itself.
When schools mention that they also accept early candidates wthout work ex but with exceptional skills, what are they exactly looking for? and as regards work exp do they ask for mangerial level work exp only?
Any sugesstions would be really apreciated. Apologies if my question is not too specific or very repetitive but help is needed....thanks
Posted Jun 14, 2010 06:02
It depends on how good you are. If you don't think you're up for it, then it's better not to have those ambitions. In general, schools are looking for people who are superstars, or who have high potential to be a superstar.
You decide whether you're going to be good enough, and whether you can prove it in your application. If not, there's nothing wrong with staying in India - I heard that it's developing now.
It depends on how good you are. If you don't think you're up for it, then it's better not to have those ambitions. In general, schools are looking for people who are superstars, or who have high potential to be a superstar.
You decide whether you're going to be good enough, and whether you can prove it in your application. If not, there's nothing wrong with staying in India - I heard that it's developing now.
You decide whether you're going to be good enough, and whether you can prove it in your application. If not, there's nothing wrong with staying in India - I heard that it's developing now.
Posted Jun 14, 2010 16:24
thanks for the reply.....
thanks for the reply.....
Posted Jul 03, 2010 02:45
I plan to work for the next 1 or 2 years and then prepare for GMAT for MBA in US. Do you think that with a good GMAT score and about 2 yrs exp i would be able to get admission into a reputed B - School or is a 3+ work exp, a must.
Generally, two years is ok. But I think it might be a hard sell if you start applying during your second year simply in order to have two years of experience before you graduate. Do yourself a favor and work for a solid two years before you apply. It's a good idea to keep track of your promotions, accomplishments, etc. for your apps.
When schools mention that they also accept early candidates wthout work ex but with exceptional skills, what are they exactly looking for? and as regards work exp do they ask for mangerial level work exp only
That really depends on the program. Early candidates could mean anything, and it will ultimately be dictated by the program's needs at that time. This used to not be the case (especially with the top tier schools,) but is becoming more common: they're starting to pad out their hard-core business students with more people from varied backgrounds.
As a school rep recently told me, rather than focusing solely on work experience or GMAT scores, "we're looking for people who really know how to think."
If you can demonstrate this in your app and interviews, then you have a good chance.
<blockquote>I plan to work for the next 1 or 2 years and then prepare for GMAT for MBA in US. Do you think that with a good GMAT score and about 2 yrs exp i would be able to get admission into a reputed B - School or is a 3+ work exp, a must.</blockquote>
Generally, two years is ok. But I think it might be a hard sell if you start applying during your second year simply in order to have two years of experience before you graduate. Do yourself a favor and work for a solid two years before you apply. It's a good idea to keep track of your promotions, accomplishments, etc. for your apps.
<blockquote>When schools mention that they also accept early candidates wthout work ex but with exceptional skills, what are they exactly looking for? and as regards work exp do they ask for mangerial level work exp only</blockquote>
That really depends on the program. Early candidates could mean anything, and it will ultimately be dictated by the program's needs at that time. This used to not be the case (especially with the top tier schools,) but is becoming more common: they're starting to pad out their hard-core business students with more people from varied backgrounds.
As a school rep recently told me, rather than focusing solely on work experience or GMAT scores, "we're looking for people who really know how to think."
If you can demonstrate this in your app and interviews, then you have a good chance.
Generally, two years is ok. But I think it might be a hard sell if you start applying during your second year simply in order to have two years of experience before you graduate. Do yourself a favor and work for a solid two years before you apply. It's a good idea to keep track of your promotions, accomplishments, etc. for your apps.
<blockquote>When schools mention that they also accept early candidates wthout work ex but with exceptional skills, what are they exactly looking for? and as regards work exp do they ask for mangerial level work exp only</blockquote>
That really depends on the program. Early candidates could mean anything, and it will ultimately be dictated by the program's needs at that time. This used to not be the case (especially with the top tier schools,) but is becoming more common: they're starting to pad out their hard-core business students with more people from varied backgrounds.
As a school rep recently told me, rather than focusing solely on work experience or GMAT scores, "we're looking for people who really know how to think."
If you can demonstrate this in your app and interviews, then you have a good chance.
Hot Discussions
-
Cambridge Judge vs RSM
Apr 09, 2024 304 7 -
M.SCM ranking/countries
May 04 01:44 PM 109 6 -
Is Wharton actually better than Harvard at the moment?
Apr 29 04:52 PM 124 4 -
Mannheim vs WHU
Apr 09, 2024 215 3 -
City or Manchester for MiF?
Apr 09, 2024 165 1 -
Two MBAs for the price of one
Apr 12, 2024 245 1 -
General MBA for experienced technologist
Apr 17, 2024 152 1 -
Executive MBA at ESCP
14 hours ago 13 0