Profile Evaluation Request

Narrow your list of schools - you'll overwhelm your recommenders (no, do not write them yourself - you can certainly coach them on what to focus on, but it should be their own writing), as well as diluting your efforts across too many schools.

Focus on 5-6 that you feel you'll be a great fit at as well as where you'd have a realistic shot at.

The biggest issue with your candidacy from an adcom's perspective is that you're an unknown quantity - you've been an entrepreneur the entire time, and you plan on being an entrepreneur post-MBA, and you don't have any "brand name" experience so to speak for them to benchmark you. Being an entrepreneur is a great thing, but from an adcom's perspective it raises concerns if you *only* have entrepreneurial experience full-time - first, they have to take your word for it that you're this super successful entrepreneur. Secondly, you haven't really worked for anyone else -- so there's concerns about your ability to work in a team (and all bschools are highly team based - where there is no "boss" but a team of equals/peers) - there will be huge concerns about your ability to work in a team where you aren't "the boss". Finally, if I'm reading this correctly, you've had your entire experience in Mexico thus far -- which in and of itself isn't a concern - but when you combine "working for myself in Mexico" it only doubles the concern about your ability to work with people who are different than you AS EQUALS. Will you be able to work well with some ex-brand manager from China? Will you be able to work with a Princeton/McKinsey guy? And so forth.

Your biggest challenge is convincing the adcoms in your essays and interviews that you are a true team player. That you are comfortable working in diverse groups. That you're not some stubborn "lone wolf". And on top of that, the adcom will have to take your word for it - which is entirely a subjective thing.

My suggestion is to focus on Booth, Kellogg, Yale, Tuck and Ross. Not sure where LBS comes from, unless you are planning for a career in Europe (plus, it's a very very international place - meaning that a lot of folks there aren't just from all over the world, but a significant number are "expats" who have worked/lived outside their home country for an extended period of time).