Hi there, thanks for the detailed profile.

Strong international exposure, good story arc, and solid experience scaling AUM: but 685 GMAT Focus is little low for Wharton, Columbia, Booth, and Sloan if you're aiming IB.

You’re targeting a quant-heavy, hyper-competitive post-MBA role and applying to schools where 695-700+ is often the score.

You’ll need to lean hard on essays, networking, and perhaps consider a retake if waitlists happen.

Stern, Johnson, and Anderson could still work, but it’s high-risk for the top 5 unless the rest of the app is bulletproof.

Let’s map your best shots and prep Plan B if admits fall short.

Ameer Khatri, Admissions Consultant
Schedule 1-on-1 call with me for detailed profile review
https://calendly.com/ameer-khatri/profi ... th=2025-07

Hi Lucas. I'm also from Brazil, planning to apply in R2. Can we talk more about your application process? Thanks.

Open to sharing your interview experience?

Hi Lucas. I'm also from Brazil. Congratulation for your results Can we talk more about your application process and GMAT? Thank you so much.

Hi Kshitij,
You've started to plan early for your B-school applications next year, which is great. I do have a few suggestions based on the few things you have mentioned here, and they could give you direction to enhance our profile over the coming year.
1. work experience- Your work sounds very differentiated. That said, it will be super helpful to show some commercial aspect in your work profile. Do you work with clients on their patent filing and help them take strategic decisions? DO you advise them as a consultant on any commercial aspects? You did mention about competitor analysis and patent valuation, which would be relevant here. Creating reports and other similar responsibilities are part of your job responsibilities, whereas your work around the commercial aspects would be more relevant for the applications. If in the current year you can involve yourself in more activities that have a monetary/ time/ efficiency impact, that would be great for your resume.
2. You haven't mentioned many extra curricular activities, but that may be another aspect to build upon, especially if you haven't pursued ECAS since leaving college. You can involve yourself in community initiatives at work, take up volunteering projects, or take up hobbies to pursue your passions.
3. The GMAT score is a work in progress I guess. Aim for a ~705+/330+ GMAT/GRE score- its always helpful to get this beast out of the way by April-May, so prepare well from now, with buffer to retake in case you don't hit the desired score within the first attempt.
4. Lastly, for scholarships, you will need a well rounded profile. All the steps I have outlined above will help you build one.

All the best to you for the efforts you now have to make to build that solid profile. Do reach out for a mire indepth profile evaluation.

Namita Garg, MBA Decoder
Email: [email protected]
Testimonials: https://mbadecoder.com/testimonials/
Profile Evaluation : https://mbadecoder.com/services/free-pr ... valuation/
Helping applicants achieve their MBA dreams since 2011 with offices in India and the UK

Hi Kshitij
Priyanka here from ARINGO. Speaking about your profile, the promotion at Elevate, exposure to patent valuation, competitor analysis, and use of AI tools are solid, and McKinsey Forward helps signal consulting readiness, but you’ll be competing in a crowded Indian tech bucket with many candidates who have clearer client-facing leadership and brand-name consulting or product roles.

Your GMAT score will play a crucial role, if you can land a strong score, it will materially improve both admit and scholarship chances. If scholarships are a priority, you should also look at Fuqua, Ross, Emory, McCombs, Tepper, and ESADE, which tend to be more generous. To strengthen your odds, focus on clearly framing your work as problem-solving impact (not just analysis), build some visible leadership outside day-to-day delivery, and sharpen a very crisp “why consulting, why MBA, why now” narrative that ties IP, AI, and strategy together.

I’d be happy to offer you a free profile review for your target programs to see where you stand and how to boost your chances, happy to help!
No pressure, no strings - just helpful insights on where you stand and how you can strengthen your chances.

Feel free to connect- Click here
You can also email me your CV at: [email protected]
Good Luck!

Hey! Same boat. Let's catchup! Did you also get any scholarship offering?

Hey! Same boat. Let's catchup! Did you also get any scholarship offering?

I find the variety of topics on GMATClub fascinating, especially the discussions on Quantitative and Verbal sections. It's great to see such a supportive community of GMAT experts sharing their experiences and advice. Have you checked out the Deals section bloodmoney? There might be some valuable resources there for MBA applicants. Overall, GMATClub seems like a goldmine of information

Hey! Same boat. Let's catchup! Did you also get any scholarship offering?

Hi Matt,

Your profile is quite strong for INSEAD. Here are some elements that I like:
1. the work experience abroad in the US and managing projects across continents- both make your international experience strong. You can demonstrate this through your essays, job description & candid description essays and the LORs.
2. Both your positions at work suggest that you were involved in the business aspects of your projects. Translating this on the resume by showing $$ impact will be another plus point. In addition, you seem to have decent leadership experiences. Leadership is not just about leading teams, but also about your ability to influence others and collaborating with them to achieve outcomes for your organization. I'm certain that in your project management role, you will have had opportunities where you had to convince others, manage conflicts and team dynamics, take difficult decisions and drive others to achieve common goals- such examples will help strengthen your narrative across the application.
3. I am not well versed with the French education system, but if your scores translate to a 3.8, then its a great outcome. the 675 GMAT adds further to demonstrating your academic readiness.
If you want to switch careers into finance then you must highlight some relevant transferable skills that you already possess. Also its impactful when you link your goals to a problem or an opportunity in the industry and use your experience to explain why you are passionate about your career goals.

I'd be happy to chat should you wish to discuss more about your profile.

Namita Garg, MBA Decoder
Email: [email protected]
Testimonials: https://mbadecoder.com/testimonials/
Profile Evaluation : https://mbadecoder.com/services/free-pr ... valuation/
Helping applicants achieve their MBA dreams since 2011 with offices in India and the UK

Hey
Priyanka here from ARINGO. Speaking about your profile, your profile looks strong and quite differentiated for your target schools. The renewables background with real global exposure and hands-on ownership of large-scale solar projects is a clear strength and not something adcoms see every day.

A 675 GMAT combined with a solid academic record works fine here, and your technical depth plus project ownership helps offset the lack of formal people-management titles. The key risk is the finance pivot - you’ll need to be very crisp about why investment management, how project-side experience translates to capital allocation, and what concrete steps you’ve already taken. Make sure your essays highlight leadership through influence, cross-border execution, and decision-making under uncertainty, not just technical execution.

I’d be happy to offer you a free profile review for your target programs to see where you stand and how to boost your chances, happy to help!
No pressure, no strings - just helpful insights on where you stand and how you can strengthen your chances.

Feel free to connect- Click here
You can also email me your CV at: [email protected]
Good Luck!

Hi Rishabh, I have worked with several applicants form the gaming industry in the past 2-3 years (and have some work exp myself in the online gambling industry) . Suggest you explore your career goals deeper. It will be hard for you to find a gaming/ gambling/ entertainment industry employer post MBA, so be sure you research on which companies would hire you. If your current employer is ready to have you back post MBA, that could be a strong leverage. In that case, do build a strong case for why you need an MBA.

Namita Garg, MBA Decoder
Email: [email protected]
Testimonials: https://mbadecoder.com/testimonials/
Profile Evaluation : https://mbadecoder.com/services/free-pr ... valuation/
Helping applicants achieve their MBA dreams since 2011 with offices in India and the UK

Hi Rishabh
Priyanka here from ARINGO. Speaking about your profile, your profile looks good on the surface. IIT Kharagpur, 4 years at Dream11, a 675 GMAT FE, and very clear short- and long-term goals in gaming and product all work in your favor. Where it gets tricky is that you’re an Indian male engineer applying R2 to a very top-heavy list, which means you’re in one of the most crowded buckets. Your goals are actually a strength here-AI + gaming + India-specific consumer products is differentiated, but only if you show real depth beyond “PM at Dream11.”

To stand out, you should clearly quantify your impact at Dream11, show leadership beyond your job title, build visible proof of commitment to gaming outside work and tailor essays very tightly to each school’s ecosystem.

I’d be happy to offer you a free profile review for your target programs to see where you stand and how to boost your chances, happy to help!
No pressure, no strings - just helpful insights on where you stand and how you can strengthen your chances.

Feel free to connect- Click here
You can also email me your CV at: [email protected]

Thank you for sharing your profile @Alychee ! You present a compelling profile for top MBA programs. With a 3.9 GPA from UVA’s McIntire School of Commerce, graduating with highest honors and completing a dual degree in Psychology, you demonstrate both academic excellence and interdisciplinary curiosity. Coupled with a 735 GMAT Focus score(great), you are already above the median for nearly all M7 programs. This is especially advantageous as an Asian-American woman, a demographic that, while overrepresented in the MBA pool, has seen growing support for more diverse leadership narratives, particularly those blending business with tech transformation.

Your work experience at a T2 consulting firm is a major asset. Having completed 4.5 years in management consulting by matriculation, including rapid promotions (two already and a third likely), you’re hitting the sweet spot in both depth and trajectory. Your focus on tech strategy and transformation adds a forward-looking dimension that adcoms at schools like Sloan, Wharton, and Kellogg will value highly. Your desire to pivot into the AI space is also timely and well-aligned with global business trends, particularly as top B-schools increasingly prioritize candidates who understand both innovation and its business applications.

Your AI-related post-MBA goals seem well-defined and strategically sound. Wanting to stay on the business side of AI, particularly in identifying use cases and driving transformation, is a strong positioning, especially since you’re already taking proactive steps like enrolling in Wharton’s AI for Business course and exploring AI-related projects at work. While you lack formal technical experience, the upskilling you've initiated and your consulting background can provide a good foundation. This goal can be compelling for MIT Sloan and Berkeley Haas, where AI, innovation, and tech strategy intersect deeply with the core curriculum and ecosystem.

In terms of extracurricular involvement, your undergraduate leadership looks nice, founding a nonprofit, holding leadership roles in consulting and cultural clubs, and volunteering extensively. Your post-college extracurriculars are lighter but not empty. You’ve maintained meaningful internal impact through mentorship, diversity initiatives, sustainability efforts, and school recruiting at work. These workplace-based contributions carry real weight in today’s admissions climate, where internal leadership is as valued as community engagement. That said, reactivating your animal rescue volunteering is a good move, consider taking on even a small leadership initiative there to strengthen this part of your story.

Talking about your school list: You can be a good fit for Sloan, given your clear tech/AI trajectory and consulting experience. Wharton also looks a natural match, especially with your AI course tie-in and analytical orientation. Kellogg fits well due to its strengths in collaboration and product strategy. Berkeley Haas can be a relevant choice given your sustainability work and proximity to the tech industry. Harvard remains your most competitive target, but your rapid career growth, intellectual range, and values-driven narrative might give you a good chance if your storytelling is strong. You could also consider Stanford GSB (if you’re open), where your interdisciplinary profile and AI focus could resonate well. Chicago Booth and Columbia could be good backups with great tech and consulting outcomes.

Regarding timing, you are strongly encouraged to apply in R1, especially to schools like Sloan, Kellogg, and Wharton, which may fill a large portion of their class early. HBS and Stanford can be R1 or R2 depending on readiness, but applying early typically offers higher odds and scholarship consideration. Now, the next few months it's important to focus on refining your story, deepening extracurriculars slightly, and getting outstanding LORs.

To strengthen your application further, work on clearly articulating your personal motivation for AI, whether that ties back to your psychology background, early exposure at work, or a broader vision for human-centered tech. Adcoms are increasingly looking for candidates who understand not just the "HOW "but the "WHY" of their goals. With strategic framing, authentic storytelling, and strong execution, you can be a great candidate for the top business schools.

If you'd like, we’d be glad to take a closer look at your profile, learn more about your journey, and provide a thoughtful assessment on your School selection, Essays and chances.Let’s chat. Feel free to Book a Session.

Meanwhile, you can take a look at these articles on How Diversity Enriches Your MBA Application , Strategies from Successful MBA Applicants , Forms of Leadership , Strengths and Weaknesses.

Stay Tuned: YouTube | Coffee Session | Success Stories | Blogs | LinkedIn

Cheers!
Shantanu Sharma
Founder and Admissions Consultant, MBA and Beyond

Hey Alychee
Priyanka here from ARINGO. Speaking about your profile, your profile looks really strong on the surface. A 735 FE score and a 3.9 GPA look amazing and clearly demonstrate your academic potential. Plus, your rapid progression at a Tier 2 consulting firm, particularly in tech strategy, demonstrates your fast-rising trajectory and clear leadership potential. The fact that you've already secured two promotions and could potentially land a third before matriculation is another plus and will be greatly valued by the adcoms.

Your goal of pivoting into AI-focused roles feels authentic and well thought about. You’ve rightly acknowledged your current technical gap, and your proactive approach by enrolling in the Wharton AI for Business course shows initiative from your end. Your target schools deeply value innovation and future-forward thinking, especially in areas like AI. Adcoms at your target schools will want to see a clear narrative that connects your consulting foundation to your long-term post-MBA ambitions.

I would also recommend that you add a few schools like Fuqua, Yale and Tuck to your list. As for R1 vs. R2, I would recommend applying in with R1, as it would also be helpful from scholarship point of view, plus you already have a strong GMAT score.

You will have to talk more about how you're currently framing your AI interest. Are there particular sectors or problems you want to solve through AI? Your story has the right ingredients. You just need to present it to the adcoms appropriately.

I’d be happy to take a deeper look at your profile and share more insights.

No pressure, no strings—just helpful insights on where you stand and how you can strengthen your chances.

Feel free to connect- Click here
you can also email me at: [email protected] or [email protected]

Hi @Alychee
Thanks for sharing your profile!

Given your combination of a stellar GPA, fast-track consulting experience, and a 735 GMAT Focus score, you stand as the most competitive applicant in any round. Your GMAT score further buffers your candidacy against your non-technical background, signalling strong quantitative aptitude to AdComs, particularly useful as you target tech-centric post-MBA roles.

Professionally, your T2 management consulting experience, especially in tech strategy and transformation, is highly relevant to your post-MBA goals. You’ve demonstrated fast progression with two rapid promotions and a potential third on the horizon. This kind of upward career progression tells a story of leadership, internal recognition, and high impact. You’re doing the right thing by enrolling in courses like Wharton’s AI for Business as it shows that you’re a proactive learner.

Your short-term plan of pivoting to AI strategy in consulting and using AI for business improvement is a good choice. As AI transformation matures, companies will increasingly need cross-functional professionals who understand both the business problem and the technological possibilities — a niche your profile could uniquely fill if crafted well. But as you rightly pointed out, you lack solid experience with AI usage which will potentially be a barrier but it’s not something that cannot be mitigated. Securing an AI-focused client-facing project is definitely a good way to gain some exposure and this will also elevate your applications.

Your extracurricular engagements are also very string and diverse and they certify you as a holistic candidate. Don’t worry too much about not having too much post-college EC activities as you are still volunteering with local animal rescues. Just focus on talking about this strategically in your applications.

Regarding your school fit, Sloan, Kellogg MBAi, and Wharton are arguably the strongest aligns given your interest in AI and tech strategy. Sloan’s data-centric and innovation-forward ecosystem is especially the best springboard for your aspirations. Kellogg MBAi is a particularly good call — while you’ll need to address your lack of coding background, your consulting experience and goals in business-centric AI strategy align well with the program's interdisciplinary model. Wharton, with its Tech & Innovation major and cross-campus AI initiatives, also fits nicely. Haas and HBS are strong stretch options. HBS will value your fast promotions and high-impact leadership, but given your niche goals, you’ll need to carefully craft your “Why now” and “Why HBS” narratives. Haas could be a smart play given the Bay Area location and strong AI industry proximity.
Now, moving on the R1 vs. R2 strategy plan. R1 is always advisable for most schools, especially for Sloan, Wharton, and Kellogg MBAi. Haas and HBS are more forgiving of R2 applicants, and since you may want more time to shape your AI narrative and possibly land an internal AI project at work, applying to them in R2 makes sense. This strategy would also help balance your bandwidth across applications.
We also would like to recommends some backup school options should you be open to them. Given your goals and competitiveness, schools like Ross (Tech + AI), Tuck (strong general management with deep leadership ethos), or Duke Fuqua (solid consulting outcomes) could be good add-ons to your list.

However, there’s one aspect of your profile we would request you to pay attention to. As you come from a psychology background academically and wish to move into the tech space with Ai at the forefront, try to draw a strong link between the two. You could try speaking about Human-AI augmentation in your goals to establish a compelling and flowing narrative.

You're a high-potential applicant with strong execution already underway. As long as you double down on articulating your goals adeptly and continue deepening your AI exposure, you’ll be a top contender across your chosen programs.

We’d love to offer a 1-on-1 profile evaluation to dive deeper into your strengths, talk through your fit across schools, and co-create a tailored application game plan!

Feel free to reach out to us at the coordinates below!
Email: [email protected]
Phone/WhatsApp No: +91 88502 49409
Website: https://thembaedge.com/

Warm regards,
The MBA Edge Team

Hello, thanks for the detailed note. Your profile is strong across the board, with a good GMAT Focus, 3.9 GPA, and fast-track consulting growth. Your AI pivot is well-articulated, and Kellogg MBAi, Sloan, and Wharton are great fits. A slight uptick in post-college ECs and continued upskilling in AI will round things out well.

Let’s connect to fine-tune your narrative and maximize R1 impact.

Ameer Khatri, Admissions Consultant
Schedule a 1-on-1 call with me for detailed profile review:
https://calendly.com/ameer-khatri/profi ... th=2025-04

Hi @Alychee,

You have a strong profile that’s well-suited for M7 and Haas. With a 3.9 GPA from UVA McIntire, a 735 GMAT Focus score, and rapid promotions at a T2 consulting firm focused on tech strategy, you bring both academic and professional excellence. Your career pivot into AI with a business lens is compelling, especially as you're already upskilling and seeking exposure through internal projects and external courses. While your post-college extracurriculars are lighter, your workplace leadership, mentorship, and sustainability contributions add meaningful depth. To strengthen your application further, be specific about your post-MBA goals: clarify the type of AI work you want to lead, in what industries, and how the MBA will fill any skill gaps.

Highlighting your leadership, professional achievements, career goals, unique experiences, and fit with the program effectively will be crucial in crafting a compelling application. To maximize your chances, consider applying to a balanced mix of reach, target, and safety schools. Feel free to book a free call with our MBA consultants for a more detailed discussion. You can also contact us directly at [email protected] or +91-7780769732.

Thank you for sharing your profile @jahnvi01! You bring a rich combination of technical depth, entrepreneurial initiative, and cross-cultural collaboration, key traits that top MBA programs are actively seeking, especially as they emphasize digital transformation and innovation-driven leadership. Your GPA of 3.8 is great and signals strong academic potential, particularly in a rigorous STEM field. This gives you a good foundation for any top-tier MBA program. However, since you're yet to take the GMAT, this becomes the single most important next step. For your target outcomes, product management or tech leadership at VC-backed startups, a competitive GMAT FE score of 665+ would significantly strengthen your candidacy.

Tip: Consider taking the GMAT FE, it’s more tailored to problem-solving and data interpretation, which aligns well with your tech background. If quant is your strength, that could play in your favor. You could also explore the GRE, especially if you feel more confident with its structure or vocabulary section.

You have a unique and powerful work trajectory. Few applicants can say they’ve built a freelance tech business working across 4 continents, or helped a Canadian startup raise $8 million from seed to scale. These are standout achievements and show entrepreneurial grit, adaptability, and impact.

Being one of the first hires and getting a short-term onsite opportunity abroad helps you build credibility with adcoms about your international exposure. Additionally, your experience with remotely distributed teams showcases leadership across cultures, a highly valued trait in global business schools. You can take a look at this blog on: How to bring collinearity in your post-MBA goals?

That said, top MBA programs will want to see how this technical and freelance background translates into leadership. Ask yourself:
1. Have you led client strategy or team execution?
2. Did you own product decisions, customer roadmaps, or pitch decks for the startup?
3. Were you driving business outcomes, not just coding?

If so, bring these stories to the front of your resume and application. If not, consider taking on more product/strategy ownership now, before you apply.

Your short-term goal, to become a tech/product lead at a startup or scale-up, looks logical. It also aligns well with what many MBA programs are designed to support, especially those with strong innovation, tech, and entrepreneurship ecosystems.

The long-term goal should extend from this into either: Becoming a Chief Product Officer or Head of Engineering/Innovation, or Founding your venture in the next wave of tech.

Be specific about the tech space you’re most passionate about, healthtech, AI, edtech, devtools, climate, etc. as it helps admissions committees picture your career path more clearly.

You can explore schools like McCombs, Emory, Esade / IE, INSEAD / LBS, UCLA, Rotman, Haas, Fuqua, and more. Round 1 increases your odds slightly at competitive schools and gives you access to full scholarship pools. So, when are you planning to apply?

To help tailor this even more, here are a few clarifying questions:
1. What kind of tech (e.g., AI, fintech, SaaS) are you most passionate about?
2. Have you managed people or owned budgets/timelines?
3. Are you involved in extracurriculars or community work beyond your professional life?
4. Are you open to 1-year MBAs or strictly looking at 2-year programs?

With the right strategy and focus, you seem to have the potential to land a spot at some of the world’s best MBA programs. We'd be happy to learn more about your journey and work experience to provide a detailed evaluation. If you'd like, feel free to book a profile evaluation.

Join today's coffee session on: INSEAD Sept 2026 Intake.

Cheers!
Shantanu Sharma
Founder and Admissions Consultant, MBA and Beyond

Hello @jahnvi01, thanks for the profile share.

You’re in a strong position with 5 years of software development, including entrepreneurial freelance experience and high-impact startup work, already places you in a differentiated category.

Being an early team member at a Canadian startup that raised $8M is a standout story. Add to that the global team exposure and brief international stint, and you check the global mindset and impact boxes most top schools crave.

To target M7 programs, ensure your GMAT or GRE (ideally 700+/320+) reinforces your analytical readiness.

Schools like MIT Sloan, Kellogg, Haas, and even Wharton Tech or CBS Tech could resonate with your goal to move into strategic tech/product roles at growth-stage companies. Your essays should focus on how you’ve bridged tech and business and how an MBA will elevate that role into leadership.

You're in the game, we can refine your narrative and goal articulation to stand out further.

Ameer Khatri, Admissions Consultant
Schedule a free 1-on-1 call with me for detailed profile review:
https://calendly.com/ameer-khatri/profi ... th=2025-05

Hi Jahnvi, you seem to have a differentiating factor, looking at the surface-level description of your work experience background. However, with the kind of goals you have for yourself in tech, the pre-MBA career must demonstrate clear and rational progression that aligns with your future motivations. If you have been self-employed for some time, there are complex nuances that you must be careful of, because you do not want your decision to pursue an MBA to come across as an exit path when you could no longer hack growth. The broader context is going to be very critical to your story should you want to target top-level MBA programs. I am happy to have a one-to-one discussion to give you personalised feedback. Feel free to reach out.


Wondering how your profile stacks up? Get a free profile evaluation and discuss a tailored MBA plan that aligns with your goals.

Best wishes
Aanchal Sahni (INSEAD MBA alumna, former INSEAD MBA admissions interviewer)
Founder, MBAGuideConsulting
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aanchal-sahni-83b00819/ |WEBSITE: https://mbaguideconsulting.com/| Message(WA): +91 9971200927| email- [email protected]­

You haven't stated which country is of interest to you. Hence, it's a bit difficult to offer much. If it is the USA, I believe startups will not sponsor your H1B.
- Dee
MBA admissions consultant and management consultant
[email protected]

Hi Jahnvi
Priyanka here from ARINGO. Speaking about your profile, I see strong technical expertise with entrepreneurial experience and global exposure. You have built a standout profile that combines strong technical expertise with entrepreneurial experience and global exposure. With about 5 years in tech, including running your own freelance IT business and working with clients across multiple countries, you bring a level of initiative and cross-cultural collaboration that adcoms at top schools highly value.

Your GPA also looks strong and positions you well for top programs. Since you haven’t taken the GMAT yet, I’d recommend targeting a score of 655+. You should fine-tune how you link your entrepreneurial past and global work experience to that future path. Adcoms will want to see a strong “why now” and how the MBA will help you make that shift.

Have you led any teams or taken ownership of product or client strategy in your freelance/startup roles? That leadership narrative could really help support your pivot into a more business focused tech role.

Also, if you're still narrowing down your school options, ARINGO is currently offering free school shortlisting support to 5 lucky applicants — could be a great way to get tailored guidance.
CLICK HERE TO APPLY FOR FREE SCHOOL SHORTLISTING.

I’d be happy to offer you a free profile review for top MBA programs to see where you stand and how to boost your chances— happy to help!
No pressure, no strings—just helpful insights on where you stand and how you can strengthen your chances.

Feel free to connect- Click here
You can also email me at: [email protected]
Good Luck!

Hi @Pranaygmat2027,
You have a differentiated and high-impact profile with over 3 years at NPCIL, where you’ve managed critical civil infrastructure and led teams in a highly regulated, technically complex environment. That experience offers strong leadership and problem-solving credibility, especially for consulting or infrastructure-focused roles. While your IIT Kharagpur degree adds academic strength, the 6.66 GPA is on the lower side, so a strong GMAT (675+) will be crucial to demonstrate academic readiness. The career pivot to consulting or infrastructure investment is logical—just ensure your essays clearly connect your technical expertise to strategic decision-making and business outcomes. With your niche background, you’ll stand out in the applicant pool.

Highlighting your leadership, professional achievements/tangible impact, relevant skills, career goals, unique experiences, and fit with the program effectively will be crucial in crafting a compelling application. To maximize your chances, consider applying to a balanced mix of reach, target, and safety schools.
Feel free to book a free call with our MBA experts for a more detailed discussion. You can also contact us directly at [email protected] or +91-7780769732.

Hi @Pranaygmat2027. You can register for our Upcoming Coffee Session on Crafting a Compelling MBA Application for the January 2027 Intake! Scheduled for tomorrow, 11th December, ​9.00 PM IST | 10.30 AM ET. CLICK HERE FOR MORE DETAILS

Hi @Aneesa Hota, with 7 years of tech experience and a leadership role at a top MNC, you seem to have a good foundation but jumping into finance, consulting, or education is like switching from coding to hedge fund management overnight. Not impossible, but you’ll need a killer game plan. The GMAT is priority #1, so let’s get that score up, (ideally 720+, higher the better) will put you in the competitive zone for your ambitious targets.

Your school list (IIMA PGPX, Harvard, INSEAD, ISB) makes sense, but each will grill you on why finance/consulting after tech, so your story needs to be airtight. Have you worked on finance-heavy projects, budgeting, or strategy? If yes, highlight them. If not, time to build some exposure, CFA Level 1, financial modeling, case competitions, anything that screams “I know what I’m doing in finance”.

For IIMA PGPX & ISB, leadership and quant skills matter. Harvard & INSEAD? They’ll want global exposure, strategic thinking, and a clear, confident pivot story. With multiple rounds across different years, timing and execution will be key. Lock in your GMAT score, sharpen your career pivot story, and showcase high-impact leadership. If you want a custom roadmap to maximize your chances, feel free to set up a profile deep dive, because this transition needs to be as smooth as your future finance pitch!
Book a Profile Evaluation Session

CHECKOUT: SUCCESS STORIES | YOUTUBE SESSION | BLOG

Cheers!
Shantanu Sharma
Founder and Admissions Consultant, MBA and Beyond

Hey Aneesa,

A little knowledge is a dangerous thing! Hope you’ve done your homework on whether the schools on your list actually align with your background (which you didn’t mention). Otherwise, you might end up spending too much time on schools that aren’t the right fit, potentially missing out on ones where you’d truly thrive. Every global MBA program looks for a distinct mix of values and experiences, and you can get a pretty good sense of that just by skimming their admissions websites. If you’d like a more tailored profile evaluation, feel free to reach out. I’d be happy to discuss your unique case.


Best wishes
Aanchal Sahni (INSEAD MBA alumna, former INSEAD MBA admissions interviewer)
Founder, MBAGuideConsulting
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aanchal-sahni-83b00819/ |WEBSITE: https://mbaguideconsulting.com/| Message(WA): +91 9971200927| email- [email protected]­

Hi Aneesa Hota
Priyanka here from ARINGO. Speaking about your profile, your profile looks good on the surface. About 7 years of experience at leading MNCs is another plus. You have a mix of top Indian and international schools on your list.

You will need a strong GMAT score for your target programs. I would also recommend that you add a few safe schools to your list. Schools like HBS and INSEAD look for applicants with clear career goals and a really strong story.

Considering your desire to transition, have you thought about utilizing your tech skills as an asset in finance or consulting? Have you also thought about aligning your personal strengths with the unique cultures of each institution. Please share a detailed profile for better understanding of your chances at your target programs.

FEEL FREE TO CONNECT FOR A DETAILED DISCUSSION
Click here to connect.
You can also email me at: [email protected]

Hi @Aneesa Hota,

Your profile has a solid foundation—7+ years of experience in a leading MNC and a Team Lead role.
To strengthen your application:

GMAT Score – A strong GMAT score is crucial. Focus on maximizing your performance in your next attempt.

Career Transition Clarity – Clearly articulate why you want to transition from technology to finance, consulting, or education, and how your skills align with these target industries. Admissions committees value a well-defined and compelling career narrative.

To maximize your chances, consider applying to a balanced mix of reach, target, and safety schools.
Feel free to schedule a complimentary call with our MBA consultants for a more detailed discussion. You can also connect with them via call or WhatsApp at +91 7780769732.

@Khushi Gupta - strong undergrad pedigree, GPA/ GMAT and employer tags - well done!

I'd like to understand your work-ex to assess the professional arc better e.g. key achievements, progressions (promotions?), transferable skills, rationale for the job switch, etc.

Make sure to have a robust narrative covering your experiences, career goals, and how an MBA fits in at this juncture.

Also, why not include some US Top-15 programs? Selecting the right strategic mix of programs across Ambitious, Reach and Safe buckets would depend on factors such as your career goals, personal/ financial preferences, score, work-ex, ECAs and school fitment.

Feel free to reach out for a discussion.

Regards,
Arvind (Founder, admitStreet)
Testimonials: https://admitstreet.com/testimonials/
Request a Free Profile Evaluation: https://admitstreet.com/#contact

Hi @Khushi Gupta! You can register for our Upcoming Coffee Session on Crafting a Compelling MBA Application for the January 2027 Intake! Scheduled for tomorrow, 11th December, ​9.00 PM IST | 10.30 AM ET. CLICK HERE FOR MORE DETAILS

Thanks for sharing your profile @Euphenium1 . You have a good early-career consulting profile (work experience + ServiceNow work for a provincial ministry) with language skills, volunteer consistency, and a clear pivot to FP&A, all attractive to the target schools. Your immediate priority is to tighten the transition story into finance, quantify any financial/FP&A-adjacent work, and ensure your recommenders can speak concretely about analytical and stakeholder-facing finance skills.

Strengths to highlight: Consulting pedigree (Deloitte + current gov tech/ServiceNow role): good signal for client-facing analytical work and process transformation. International profile / multilingual (French, English, Arabic): excellent for global cohorts and international recruiting. Volunteer consistency (hospital volunteering > 1 year) and first-generation student status, humanizing, diversity, and resilience signals. Quantitative & technical foundation (computer engineering; ServiceNow / automation), conveys comfort with numbers and systems used in FP&A.

What adcoms might want you to prove: Concrete finance / FP&A readiness. Admissions want to see modeling, budgeting, forecasting, pricing, P&L exposure, or direct commercial-finance projects. If you have already done a financial analysis, quantify it. If not, show current steps to get this capability. Short-term post-MBA role clarity. Which FP&A roles/employers do you target (corporate FP&A at BigTech, FP&A at a bank, or FP&A in government / public sector)? Be specific. You mentioned you have a “decent” GRE. Can you please share the exact score? Schools use scores as one quick filter; if your GRE is below the median, you should compensate via work and course evidence. Your recommenders must quantify financial/analytical impact and leadership.

About the school selection:
McCombs values consulting, technology, and corporate finance placements. Your consulting + technical background can be a good match. Apply Round 1 to maximize scholarship chances.

Marshall (USC) is a target or competitive. Marshall places many grads into consulting, tech, and financial services; a West Coast network, and competitive salaries. Your Deloitte/ServiceNow experience and multilingual sign-on are positives.

Cornell Johnson can be a target or a slight reach. Your 4-year experience is acceptable but slightly below their average; a crisp finance pivot story and strong LORs will be essential. Johnson places a decent no. of grads into FP&A and investment roles.

Duke Fuqua can be a target or competitive. Fuqua values team leadership and consulting backgrounds (average experience ≈5.8 years, strong class diversity, and first-generation representation). With strong essays and quantified impact, you can be a good contender.

Collect 3-4 metric bullets showing any finance-related work (even internal): budgeting, forecast variance analysis, cost-savings you influenced, pricing analysis, cashflow modelling, financial dashboards you built, or anything showing P&L exposure. If you lack finance examples, you can create a short project: build a forecast model for your current org (even if hypothetical) and present it to a manager; it can be good evidence of initiative.

To position the consulting > FP&A pivot in essays, show transferable skills: stakeholder management, forecasting instincts, modeling, scenario analysis, and communicating to executives.

Just an example for short career plan: “In the 0-2 years post-MBA I will transition into a Corporate FP&A role at a global bank or in the finance function of a technology firm (like JPMorgan Chase FP&A / Google Finance), using the MBA’s accounting, corporate finance and internship pathways to gain domain credibility; by year 3-5 I will lead commercial finance for a regional business unit.”

We would love to learn more about your academic background, extracurricular activities, professional experiences, and personal journey so we can offer a more tailored assessment of your profile and evaluate your chances at your target schools more accurately. Feel free to book a profile evaluation session.

You can take a look at this YouTube ESSAY WORKSHOP on Fuqua, Ross & Darden it might be insightful.

Cheers!
Shantanu Sharma
Founder and Admissions Consultant, MBA and Beyond

Thank you so much, for the GRE score, I have 320 (162Q, 158Verbal). i dont know where i stand with my score for GRE

You’re already in a strong position for the schools on your list. Four years of tech consulting experience across Deloitte and your current cybersecurity role provide solid brand recognition and impact, and your multicultural background, multilingual ability, first-generation story, and consistent volunteering give you several angles to stand out beyond academics. Your post-MBA goal of moving from consulting into FP&A makes sense, but the biggest boost to your candidacy between now and Round 1 would be gaining even a small amount of finance-adjacent exposure. anything related to budgeting, forecasting, profitability analysis, or business case modeling will make your pivot more direct and convincing. In parallel, focus on leadership stories rather than only technical execution; admissions committees will want evidence of situations where you owned outcomes, influenced stakeholders, or mentored others. Quantifying impact on your resume (costs reduced, hours saved, revenue generated, clients onboarded, etc.) will also strengthen your narrative significantly. Your recommenders are fine as long as they can speak to growth, ownership, and leadership rather than just technical skills. Overall, your target programs McCombs, Johnson, Fuqua, and Marshall align well with your profile and career goals, and with the right execution in essays and a stronger finance connection, you should be a competitive candidate at all of them. Good luck, you’re moving in the right direction.

Hi @Euphenium1
From an academic and work ex point of view, you're in a strong position as a candidate. There's good brand credibility and you have exposure to high-stakes workflows. That said, when your're planning to switch into FP&A, the schools will want to see a clear inclination and some level of pathway-adjacent exposure. This could be through any projects you've worked on etc. You need to be clear about why you want to work in FP&A in your application citing relevant experiences that have brought you this decision.

As for the score, 320 is good as an entry point but as you know in top-notch schools, the competition is intense. While your profile does its part, what would really cement your competitiveness is a little boost in your score, somewhere in the 325+ range. This will help a lot with Cornell and Fuqua. Your current score could work for McCombs and Marshall. I would suggest you also expand your list to include those schools that you can apply to with a 320 score and then a few competitive schools which will require a 325+ score, because your profile is strong enough for these.

The recommenders you're planning to reach out to are fine. If you've worked with any international manager, then that also would be great. Also, if you have any experience working on cross-border projects then do emphasize that. And since you're a first generation student, this will make a good narrative for the personal essays (questions on how personal background has shaped you, challenges faced etc.)

So, right now you have two priorities: map out the FP&A transition and career plan and increase your GRE score by another 5-10 points for a stronger shot at more competitive and selective schools.

If you want more detailed insights into the market realities of FP&A hiring, schools that have a good feeder for this and strategies to develop your application, we'd be happy to discuss the same via a free 1-on-1 profile evaluation.

Feel free to reach out to us at the coordinates below!

Phone/WhatsApp No: +91 88502 49409
Website: https://thembaedge.com/

Warm regards,
The MBA Edge Team

Hi @Dhanush_Raja
Thanks for reaching out.

So, an 8.98 GPA is very good and you’ve got a good brand credibility via your experience with US Big 4 banks. But you need to provide more context into your work and responsibilities and outcomes. Also, with 4 yrs of experience, you’re already in the typical experience range for many B-Schools. You also have entrepreneurial experience which is a compelling angle to your profile but need to understand how you’ve been able to grow this so far. The additional pursuits will make good narratives for personal statement questions. Also, what’s your post-MBA plan within the tech space? We need to understand this to better assess which schools will be a good feeder for you. So please be specific about your postgrad goals. If you see yourself scaling your startup or something like that then please emphasize that.

As for your GMAT, consider targeting 720+ because this can help you a lot even with scholarships.

We’d love to offer a free 1-on-1 profile evaluation to discuss more about your profile, talk through your fit across schools, and co-create a tailored application game plan!
Feel free to reach out to us at the coordinates below!

Phone/WhatsApp No: +91 88502 49409
Website: https://thembaedge.com/

Warm regards,
The MBA Edge Team

Hi
Priyanka here from ARINGO. Speaking about your profile, I see a compelling and well-rounded profile. Strong academics, solid tech experience with a US Big 4 bank, and standout leadership through your state-level entrepreneurship cell role. The music angle adds personality and makes you memorable.

Your goal to stay in tech fits perfectly with your background, and a GMAT around 705 will put you in a highly competitive spot for NUS, Said, and especially Cornell Tech, where your startup + engineering mix aligns really well. Overall, you have a strong, differentiated profile that can do very well once you land that higher GMAT.

I’d be happy to offer you a free profile review for your target programs to see where you stand and how to boost your chances, happy to help!
No pressure, no strings - just helpful insights on where you stand and how you can strengthen your chances.

Feel free to connect- Click here
You can also email me your CV at: [email protected]

Good Luck!

Hi @Dhanush_Raja! You can register for our Upcoming Coffee Session on Crafting a Compelling MBA Application for the January 2027 Intake! Scheduled for tomorrow, 11th December, ​9.00 PM IST | 10.30 AM ET. CLICK HERE FOR MORE DETAILS

Thanks for sharing your profile, @**** Sekar. You can be a compelling candidate for both executive/experienced-applicant programs and full-time MBAs focused on leadership and operations, especially ISB and IIMA PGPX. The key work now would be to quantify your impact, translate military leadership into business outcomes, and present a believable consulting pivot plan. In the past, we've had the opportunity to work with several Veterans. From the latest success stories, we've had: Ms Operations and Strategy Manager (Veteran) with 10 years of work experience and GMAT FE 645 earned an admit from Oxford. And would like to proudly share this SUCCESS STORY as well from the past admits.

Talking about the schools:
ISB can be a good target. ISB prizes leadership, social impact, and seasoned professionals with 5-12 years’ experience. Your military leadership and operations background can map very well to ISB’s recruiter base (consulting, tech, operations).

IIMA PGPX can be a target/reach. PGPX looks for senior, high-potential managers with proven leadership. A military officer with a decade-long administrative & operations ownership is attractive, especially if you can show scale and strategic impact. Competition is strong (fewer seats), so storytelling + senior recommenders matter.

NUS (Round 3, 2026) can be a target/moderate chances. NUS values international experience, leadership, and tech/operations backgrounds. Your military + cyber interest can be relevant to Asia-Pacific employers and consulting roles. R3 can be competitive; apply earlier if possible.

Strengths you can amplify: Leadership at scale, years in the military are gold for leadership narratives (stress, people management, resource constraints). Operations & supply chain domain expertise, consultancies, recruiting operations and public sector/defence clients will value this. Technical interest in cybersecurity, an additional differentiator for tech/defence/consulting roles.

You’re in the sweet spot for mid-career programs and recruiters who want experienced hires.

Risks:
Lack of quantified impact. Prepare 5-7 metricized bullets showing scale & impact. For example: reduced supply lead time by X%, cut procurement costs by Y%, improved soldier/staff retention by Z%, and managed logistics for N personnel. Numbers matter, even percentages or ranges are good.

Translate military language to business language. Convert role titles and tasks to civilian equivalents on your resume (like “Operations Manager, managed 300 personnel, P&L responsibility of $X, procurement of $Y”). Use commercial terms: stakeholder management, vendor negotiation, project lifecycle, and KPI ownership.

Consulting-fit storytelling. Build a short, credible 0-2 year post-MBA plan that shows where you will be placed in consulting (function + geography + 2 employers). For example, “Short-term: Management Consultant (operations/strategy) at BCG/McKinsey in India or Singapore; Mid-term: lead operations/ public sector practice.”

Secure 2 recommenders: one senior military officer who can speak to leadership & impact, and one external stakeholder or civilian leader (if possible) who can speak to cross-functional interaction or public-sector projects.

If you plan to take the GMAT/GRE, aim for scores aligned with your target(20+ points ). ISB and NUS have variable medians; PGPX often expects strong quantitative capability.

Questions for you:
1) Do you have a mock score? When are you planning to take the GMAT/GRE?
2) Which consulting firms do you want to target post-MBA (MBB / Big4 / regional)? Preferred geography?
3) Any civilian stakeholder or cross-agency project you led (funding, multi-agency taskforce, NGO partnership)?
4) Do you have any public recognitions/awards or formal promotions/fast-track history in service?

We would love to learn more about your academic background, extracurricular activities, professional experiences, and personal journey so we can offer a more tailored assessment of your profile and evaluate your chances at your target schools more accurately. Please feel free to book a session.

Cheers!
Shantanu Sharma
Founder and Admissions Consultant, MBA and Beyond

Hi @**** Sekar! You can register for our Upcoming Coffee Session on Crafting a Compelling MBA Application for the January 2027 Intake! Scheduled for tomorrow, 11th December, ​9.00 PM IST | 10.30 AM ET. CLICK HERE FOR MORE DETAILS

You have the next 1-1.5 years to build on your profile. That essentially means having impactful work experience and extra curricular activities. A high GRE score would also help and you have ample time for a retake. More clarity on the goals and the career path you will take would surely help. When you eventually apply, mention a singular career path post MBA

Namita Garg, MBA Decoder
Email: [email protected]
Testimonials: https://mbadecoder.com/testimonials/
Reach out to us for a Profile Evaluation : https://mbadecoder.com/services/free-pr ... valuation/
Helping applicants achieve their MBA dreams since 2011 with offices in India and the UK

Hey
Priyanka here from ARINGO. Speaking about your profile, you have got a very solid foundation for T10/M7 programs. A 326 GRE, 3.91 GPA, and a mix of Big 4 tech consulting + boutique consulting is exactly the kind of profile that AdComs at your target schools tend to like.

With 4+ years of experience, your trajectory looks good, and your pro-bono consulting + engagement work adds meaningful leadership signals. Harvard and Columbia are definitely possible but more competitive since the pool is extremely competitive for tech/consulting pivots. Strong essays which you’ve already said is a strength and clear depth in your impact will matter a lot.

Your post-MBA goals are well aligned with all the schools on your list, just make sure you differentiate your story from other applicants with similar goals.

I’d be happy to offer you a free profile review for your target programs to see where you stand and how to boost your chances, happy to help!
No pressure, no strings - just helpful insights on where you stand and how you can strengthen your chances.

Feel free to connect- Click here
You can also email me your CV at: [email protected]

Good Luck!

Hi @atearum ! You can register for our Upcoming Coffee Session on Crafting a Compelling MBA Application for the January 2027 Intake! Scheduled for tomorrow, 11th December, ​9.00 PM IST | 10.30 AM ET. CLICK HERE FOR MORE DETAILS

1. No one can predict your chances - it entirely depends on what you offer the school (read scores higher than their average, achievements and credentials in profile, your employability prospects, recommendations, etc.).
2. Most European schools do not provide detailed employment reports; your best bet is to network with current students and alumni to find out if Indians have made it in the past to the target roles / industries you have in mind.
3. Though the house is divided, my personal opinion is that R1 > R2; by R2, someone like you may have already been admitted by the schools, and the scholarship purse stands depleted.
4. A score that is at least 30 points higher than the school's average will help.
- Dee
(MBA Admissions Consultant and Management Consultant)
[email protected]

Hey @Research Analyst
I am Priyanka, Client Manager at ARINGO. I hope you are doing well. Speaking about your profile, four years of experience juggling research, consulting, freelance writing, and even a self-published poetry book, that's exactly the kind of go-getter spirit that top schools crave.

Your 8.56 GPA is great, and your work experience is seriously cool. Researching clean energy in finance is bang on trend these days, and your consulting experience using analytics for pharma companies screams strong quantitative skills.

Your focus on sustainable leadership and a return to consulting in Europe aligns perfectly with these schools' programs. Their diverse student bodies and global exposure are exactly what you're looking for.

You should also check out Cambridge Judge, Rotterdam School of Management (RSM), and SDA Bocconi – they offer killer programs in sustainability and consulting.

To give you the most specific advice on your application strategy, school fit, and scholarship options, sharing your CV would be a game-changer. Let’s connect.

Click here to contact us.

You can also email me your CV at: [email protected]
Good Luck

Hi @RA I am an INSEAD alumna and have served as an INSEAD MBA interviewer. From my experience, candidates who undertake ambitious passion projects and take breaks from conventional corporate life, yet effectively pivot back to advance their professional objectives, tend to do well with B-school committees. This quality of adventurous risk-taking within the Indian candidate pool makes you uniquely interesting, in my opinion.

That said, we must consider your career growth trajectory. Your past experience in pharma consulting and your current role in the O&G sector don't align seamlessly in my view. You'll need to go deeper into your experiences and craft a strategy that justifies pursuing an MBA despite your diverse interests and career transitions. I hope this helps you understand what your true challenges are when it comes to top schools like INSEAD. I am happy to advise you further should you want to speak.

Best wishes
Aanchal Sahni (INSEAD MBA alumna, former INSEAD MBA admissions interviewer)
Founder, MBAGuideConsulting 
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aanchal-sahni-83b00819/ |WEBSITE: https://mbaguideconsulting.com/| Message(WA): +91 9971200927| email- [email protected]­

Hi - I hope you have had success in your applications. Saw the ding from LBS. Should you wish to get a pro bono ding analysis, feel free to reach out. As a Brit-Indian management consultant with a UK MBA, I have a fair understanding of the market and the industry. E: [email protected]
- Dee

Sorry to hear about the dings @Research Analyst! Recently, most of the LBS Applicants who worked with Shantanu, an INSEAD Alumnus, Founder and Admissions Consultant, MBA and Beyond, received Interview invites. If you'd like, you can book an evaluation session from here.

You can register for our Upcoming Coffee Session on Crafting a Compelling MBA Application for the January 2027 Intake! Scheduled for tomorrow 11th Dec. CLICK HERE FOR MORE DETAILS

Hey
Priyanka here from ARINGO. Your profile looks strong on the surface. GMAT FE score and GPA is decent for INSEAD. Elaborate more on your work experience, plus AdComs at Insead highly value international exposure, highlight it if possible. Apart from that, IIT background will add value. You will also have to be clear with- Why MBA, Why now and Why INSEAD. Focus on building a strong narrative around your application and ensure that your short and long term goals are aligned.

I’d be happy to offer you a free profile review for your target programs to see where you stand and how to boost your chances, happy to help!
No pressure, no strings - just helpful insights on where you stand and how you can strengthen your chances.

Feel free to connect- Click here
You can also email me your CV at: [email protected]

Good Luck!

Thanks for sharing your profile, @3D. Your academics look good. Experience is in a good range; product roles in well-known brands. If essays, recommendations, and interviews are strong, you can be in the competitive bucket. Your main “risk” isn’t numbers, it’s differentiation within a large pool of Indian tech/product → consulting applicants.

Areas to level up: Leadership & scope, INSEAD will want clear examples of you owning products, leading cross-functional squads, and driving measurable outcomes (revenue, MAU/DAU, engagement, NPS, cost savings). Make sure you can tell 3–4 big stories with scope (like “led X-person team to launch Y, resulting in +Z% revenue / +ZM streams”). International & cross-cultural exposure, highlight any work with global markets, cross-country teams, or regional launches. If you don’t have much yet, look for projects that give you multi-country exposure over the next few months.

Story clarity: Product > Consulting > (maybe back to product/leadership). INSEAD will want a crisp narrative. What specific consulting (strategy, digital, financial services, TMT)? Why consulting now after 5+ years in PM? Long-term: Partner/C-level/building a tech business?

You can also explore HEC, LBS, or IESE.

Competition is stiffer again. Consulting demand remains, but is more selective. MBB hiring has normalized post-COVID peak; they’re picky on leadership, communication, and international fit, not just brand names.

Translation: your GMAT + IIT + PM at strong brands put you in a good place, but you must show leadership and maturity, not just “sharp tech guy.” Curate a few flagship product stories with clear metrics & your leadership role. Lean into cross-border work, seek projects with regional/global ownership. Network with INSEAD alums and current students in consulting to sharpen your post-MBA plan and essay specifics.

We would love to learn more about your academic background, extracurricular activities, professional experiences, and personal journey so we can offer a more tailored assessment of your profile and evaluate your chances at your target schools more accurately. Feel free to book a profile evaluation session.

You can check out this blog and YouTube video.

Cheers!
Shantanu Sharma, INSEAD Alumnus
Founder and Admissions Consultant, MBA and Beyond