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rachada
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scottshrum
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Thanks for your reply, Scott. Anyhow, if my friend and I really apply on two different rounds and the one who applies on the first round get accepted, will the one who applies on the later round has a lower chance of getting acceptance?


Well, they're probably less likely to compare applicants from two separate rounds. But again, please remember how many people are applying... THOUSANDS! To worry about one other applicant doesn't make a lot of sense. Think about a big bank or consulting firm that sends dozens of students to top b-schools every year. Those applicants are obviously fairly similar to one another, and they get in. So, don't worry about it too much!

Focus on making your application as strong as it can be, not on differentiating yourself from one other person.

Scott
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rachada
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Thanks for your enlightening reply, Scott :)
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Andrea_
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rachada
we did different majors, different disciplines of Engineering. Since our graduation, we both have worked in Finance&Banking area


Rachada, i'm just curious - you said you switched to Finance with diploma in Engineering.
i'm asking because I used to think that in US people tend to work in the area of their university degree.
once I heard that the person with engineering degree from Georgia Tech went to work for Morgan Stanley.
was it difficult to switch? why did you graduate in Engineering instead of Finance?