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01 Apr 2007, 01:38
I've been studying for the GMAT for a few weeks now. I got screwed for my undergrad and went to an impossible geek school, which was unfortunate (read 0 women). Anyways, I wanted to redeem myself by getting a top notch business education from, as it currently stands right now, either Haas, Stern, Columbia, Stanford, Sloan. Perhaps even IESE. I've read through the forums a lot and find all of the advice you guys give very helpful! I'll be contributing lots in the next few weeks as I prep. I currently have 4 books, GMAT for Dummies, Kaplan, Barron and McGraw Hill. Surprisingly, GMAT for Dummies was a good introductory book My GPA is very low, but its frustrating because at my school its good (you only need a 60 to stay in! Class averages are 59-65). Here is my profile:
01 Apr 2007, 19:30
I've been studying for the GMAT for a few weeks now. I got screwed for my undergrad and went to an impossible geek school, which was unfortunate (read 0 women). Anyways, I wanted to redeem myself by getting a top notch business education from, as it currently stands right now, either Haas, Stern, Columbia, Stanford, Sloan. Perhaps even IESE. I've read through the forums a lot and find all of the advice you guys give very helpful! I'll be contributing lots in the next few weeks as I prep. I currently have 4 books, GMAT for Dummies, Kaplan, Barron and McGraw Hill. Surprisingly, GMAT for Dummies was a good introductory book My GPA is very low, but its frustrating because at my school its good (you only need a 60 to stay in! Class averages are 59-65). Here is my profile:
08 Apr 2007, 03:51
I've been studying for the GMAT for a few weeks now. I got screwed for my undergrad and went to an impossible geek school, which was unfortunate (read 0 women). Anyways, I wanted to redeem myself by getting a top notch business education from, as it currently stands right now, either Haas, Stern, Columbia, Stanford, Sloan. Perhaps even IESE. I've read through the forums a lot and find all of the advice you guys give very helpful! I'll be contributing lots in the next few weeks as I prep. I currently have 4 books, GMAT for Dummies, Kaplan, Barron and McGraw Hill. Surprisingly, GMAT for Dummies was a good introductory book My GPA is very low, but its frustrating because at my school its good (you only need a 60 to stay in! Class averages are 59-65). Here is my profile:. What else do you suggest I work on? I'm currently scoring well into the 700's on practise tests, and I have a lot of entrepreneurial experience, including running a startup that I incorporated on my own initiative and have employees etc. I have a friend who owns a computer store, another who owns a nutrition store, another who owns a bar, and I help them with business decisions/advertising, so I have small business experience as well. Lots of languages, lots of extracurrics, I'll have a high GMAT (740+), lots of entrepreneurial experience, if I get into berkeley or stanford I'd want to throw on their track team, I don't know what else they're looking for...... I'm also more of an entrepreneur, I don't like the corporate bullshit and the politics, so I'd be setting the tone towards a VC/startup route. Also despite a crappy average, which is actually good from my department/school, I managed to do 2 hard degrees, do track, did 6 workterms abroad (2 years of experience), work on startups, etc. I even trained with the WR holder in Hammer, along with a few other Olympians, and may make the Polish national team in the next year. All the while dealing with extenuating family circumstances. So I did more than your average student with a 4.0 GPA.
08 Apr 2007, 21:05
I've been studying for the GMAT for a few weeks now. I got screwed for my undergrad and went to an impossible geek school, which was unfortunate (read 0 women). Anyways, I wanted to redeem myself by getting a top notch business education from, as it currently stands right now, either Haas, Stern, Columbia, Stanford, Sloan. Perhaps even IESE. I've read through the forums a lot and find all of the advice you guys give very helpful! I'll be contributing lots in the next few weeks as I prep. I currently have 4 books, GMAT for Dummies, Kaplan, Barron and McGraw Hill. Surprisingly, GMAT for Dummies was a good introductory book My GPA is very low, but its frustrating because at my school its good (you only need a 60 to stay in! Class averages are 59-65). Here is my profile:. What else do you suggest I work on? I'm currently scoring well into the 700's on practise tests, and I have a lot of entrepreneurial experience, including running a startup that I incorporated on my own initiative and have employees etc. I have a friend who owns a computer store, another who owns a nutrition store, another who owns a bar, and I help them with business decisions/advertising, so I have small business experience as well. Lots of languages, lots of extracurrics, I'll have a high GMAT (740+), lots of entrepreneurial experience, if I get into berkeley or stanford I'd want to throw on their track team, I don't know what else they're looking for...... I'm also more of an entrepreneur, I don't like the corporate bullshit and the politics, so I'd be setting the tone towards a VC/startup route. Also despite a crappy average, which is actually good from my department/school, I managed to do 2 hard degrees, do track, did 6 workterms abroad (2 years of experience), work on startups, etc. I even trained with the WR holder in Hammer, along with a few other Olympians, and may make the Polish national team in the next year. All the while dealing with extenuating family circumstances. So I did more than your average student with a 4.0 GPA.
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