justpolp
Looking back, I think I was rambling a bit and didn’t get straight to the point, which might have made her to cut me off. Then she asked a lot of questions, which worried me since I had only experienced conversational interviews before, rather than this more rigid kind. But she did make sure she understood me as clearly as she could. I’m considering writing her an email, but I couldn't find her email address. So now, I guess I’ll just sit and wait...
justpolp Giving you an elaborate response compared to my usual short responses so you understand what went wrong, what didn't, and what that situation can be perceived as.
The interviews at UNC KF are generally hosted by a third party and that comes with its own standardization as they have to be even more objective when evaluating you during the interviews. It may be so that it could feel that way.
Being not to the point has been an issue that could have really affected this situation negatively. However, it may not be so bad if they are cutting you off midsentence. Some of the MBA Adcom members try to test your reaction to being cut off mid answer (a sign of reaction to disrespect). How would you cleverly handle situations like this matter.
Writing an email will do no good, more harm. After finishing your interview, no matter what the outcome will be, you must stick to being professional in your communication when sending your thank you note post interview. (If you choose to deviate from the topic, you will be making the same mistake you did in the interview- not sticking to the point). That doesn't mean that cleverly wording it will not be possible, just keep the focus on thanking them.
I hope you make it in. Many people who have been rejected had not much wrong with their application, but interview could have broken their dreams.
Just hope you never have to need this but it could be useful for those who have to reflect (you can follow this link to the post written here on GMATClub)