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May 2008:00 AM PDT
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What’s in it for you- Live Profile Evaluation Chat Session with Jenifer Turtschanow, CEO, ARINGO. Come with your details prepared and ARINGO will share insights! Pre-MBA Role/Industry, YOE, Exam Score, C/GPA, ECs Post-MBA Role/ Industry & School List.
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30 Dec 2006, 21:57
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I'm a second semester senior, and I have begun worrying about the GMAT. Although I realize that it is customary to wait anywhere between 3-5+ years before applying to business school, I also realize that as a second semester senior I have much more free time to study for the exam than I will once I begin my career. Unfortunately, scores are only good for five years. If I score well on the exam but have not yet applied--or worse, been accepted--to a program, then my scores will become invalid.
So, as a second semester senior, is it too early to begin preparing for the GMAT? I know for a fact I want to go to b-school earlier than later. I'd go straight out of undergrad were it not for the fact that admissions officers want work experience.
So, as a second semester senior, is it too early to begin preparing for the GMAT? I know for a fact I want to go to b-school earlier than later. I'd go straight out of undergrad were it not for the fact that admissions officers want work experience.
30 Dec 2006, 22:30
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You can start right-away if you want. Just don't start a full-fledged preparation.
Keep brushing your Math and Verbal skills from time to time. Give about 30 minutes a day to refreshing concepts so that you don't forget them over time. Once you have graduated from college and started working, I am sure that you can give at least 30 minutes or an hour maximum for GMAT Math and Verbal.
Once you have achieved sufficient work experience (at least two years), start your GMAT preparation in earnest. You should give at least two-three months for thorough preparation. Don't quit work during this time though, as it may be counted as a negative perception during your admission.
No time is too early. It all depends on how much time you can give. Just don't burn yourself out during studying.
Keep brushing your Math and Verbal skills from time to time. Give about 30 minutes a day to refreshing concepts so that you don't forget them over time. Once you have graduated from college and started working, I am sure that you can give at least 30 minutes or an hour maximum for GMAT Math and Verbal.
Once you have achieved sufficient work experience (at least two years), start your GMAT preparation in earnest. You should give at least two-three months for thorough preparation. Don't quit work during this time though, as it may be counted as a negative perception during your admission.
No time is too early. It all depends on how much time you can give. Just don't burn yourself out during studying.
01 Jan 2007, 19:48
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There is no reason to prepare so early. You should take it only if you made up your mind to study MBA. You may not find you wanna study MBA after you start working.
