Hi
dacoffee,
Thank you for your post. It seems you have some nice experience in your industry, including time spent working the U.S. One of the main challenges associated with the EMBAs you mentioned are how few spots you are ultimately competing for. INSEAD's 2017 EMBA class, for instance, included 14 Indian males in a class of 221. It would likely be helpful for you to compare your own experience to theirs, which is detailed here:
https://www.insead.edu/sites/default/fi ... 820171.pdf.
Please also keep Visa considerations in mind, as they vary between the U.S. and Europe/U.K. EMBAs in the U.S. are typically considered part-time and do not qualify for student visas. On the U.K. side, LBS offers a helpful page on Visa requirements:
https://www.london.edu/programmes/maste ... quirementsExecutive Assessment scores are less available than GMAT scores, of course, but if you're looking for some guidance there, Wharton's EMBA class carries a median score of 700 with a middle 80% range of 630 to 750. As on the full-time MBA side, you'd be applying from an overrepresented group competing for relatively few spots, so you'd likely want to score toward the high end of the range on whatever tests you take:
https://executivemba.wharton.upenn.edu/class-profile/You might also research some of the "full-time" EMBA-type programs that are out there, such as USC Marshall IBEAR, MIT Sloan Fellows, Stanford MSx, and LBS Masters in Leadership & Strategy (though the latter is not an MBA and carries a higher barrier with respect to work experience, so that last one would be a few years down the line if you were still considering. Keep in mind that most of these are highly competitive prestige programs. But this latter set is full-time, which usually means visa eligibility.
Best Regards,
Greg