Hey,
TvercettiThank you for your post!
To answer your question, errors are quite common while filling up applications; however, if you feel you overdid yourself and the slight (0.7%) difference in the values of your salary doesn't constitute a very big amount, in that case, I assure you that adcoms aren't interested in how much you make rather they are interested in the difference created by you in your career!
Then again, if you really feel it would somehow give you any additional advantage, you can submit an apology letter to the admissions office mentioning the slight (0.7%) difference in the values of your salary. If you have any other application-related questions, we'd be happy to get on a call with you sometime this week to discuss your possibilities in more detail and properly address your worries. We'll be pleased to help you and make your profile stand out more. So feel free to
book a free session with us at your convenience.
Cheers!
Neha Hadke
Strategy Manager, MBA and BeyondTestimonialsEmail:
neha@mbaandbeyond.comTvercetti wrote:
Hi,
I submitted my application for round 1, but later realized that one section didn't show complete information. Initially, I put placeholder/ballpark values in this section and updated it with complete details before submission. In further review of my application copy, I observed that updated information did not reflect. For example, the job description showed only two words: 'Product Management'. I believe that I inadvertently updated the details on one browser but submitted the application in a different one.
Sent an email to Admissions team with the changes in a document (I actually overdid it to the point of annoying with explaining every detail of the change and how I calculated). Admissions team was kind and updated the job description. Salary detail was not updated with the number I submitted, and the old number shows up. The ballpark number I submitted is 0.7% off from actual salary. Is it something I should be worried about?
Little panicked as the entire effort and focus on dream school to be at risk.