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Apr 2808:00 AM PDT
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Whether you are just beginning your MBA journey or fine-tuning your path to a 700+ score, GMAT Day is designed to give you a competitive edge.
11 Dec 2014, 12:48
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Hi All,
I am 30 years old from India working in the UK as a client engagement manager for an analytics and decision sciences company. I am married and live with my wife and son in the UK.
I have always wanted to do an MBA and took the GMAT in 2009 and scored a 670 but thought that it wasn't enough to get into a good b-school and did not apply to any of the schools. I have again recently been thinking of doing a MBA degree to join in 2016 and hence the GMAT again.
My predicament is that I am not sure if I can pay the course fee. I bought a house in India 3 years ago that I am paying the monthly mortgage for and have a wife and son to support. I am worried that after going through the entire exercise of doing the GMAT and applying to b-schools, I may not be be able to cough up enough dough for the course.
Do you know or have heard of ways to manage this so that I can decide of I should even go through this?
Regards,
Haarish.
I am 30 years old from India working in the UK as a client engagement manager for an analytics and decision sciences company. I am married and live with my wife and son in the UK.
I have always wanted to do an MBA and took the GMAT in 2009 and scored a 670 but thought that it wasn't enough to get into a good b-school and did not apply to any of the schools. I have again recently been thinking of doing a MBA degree to join in 2016 and hence the GMAT again.
My predicament is that I am not sure if I can pay the course fee. I bought a house in India 3 years ago that I am paying the monthly mortgage for and have a wife and son to support. I am worried that after going through the entire exercise of doing the GMAT and applying to b-schools, I may not be be able to cough up enough dough for the course.
Do you know or have heard of ways to manage this so that I can decide of I should even go through this?
Regards,
Haarish.
m3equals333
11 Dec 2014, 22:31
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Hi - moved you here for a better starting point...if you scored 670, you probably have a solid fundamental base. maybe just brush up on them through free online resources....definitely download the free gmat prep software and take the practice cats - all of the best gmat vendors also have free diagnostic cats 
good luck.
good luck. 
11 Dec 2014, 23:30
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If I am reading it correctly, haarish1984 is referring to the MBA course fee, which will easily dwarf any money he will spend on any GMAT course. One thing to keep in mind is that GMAT scores are only valid for 5 years, so you may be getting close to their validity.
670 is a good score, and generally someone who is scoring in that range can push their scores to 700+, which is a solid place to be for applying to business schools.
I would recommend you to get some more information about the typical cost of the MBA program at the business schools that you are considering. Also, I would look in to scholarship options. And finally, you may want to think of joining an MBA program locally that allows you to work at the same time.
Cheers,
Dabral
670 is a good score, and generally someone who is scoring in that range can push their scores to 700+, which is a solid place to be for applying to business schools.
I would recommend you to get some more information about the typical cost of the MBA program at the business schools that you are considering. Also, I would look in to scholarship options. And finally, you may want to think of joining an MBA program locally that allows you to work at the same time.
Cheers,
Dabral
