I hate to be a downer but my clients are phenomenally successful, far beyond what their statistics might allow - the one area where we are not successful is reapplication. if they are applying the following year and they have not improved their test score.
I would just limit the amount of effort you put into reapplication submissions and make sure that you also submit several fresh applications where you have a safety school, target and then a reach. At least 3-4 fresh apps.
Round two, I had an entrepreneur-focused client apply to Berkeley, Kellogg MMM, HBS. Not my best move, added Yale despite not great fit with his startup goals, but it was not much effort. Booth would have been better.
Also, he reapplied with a the same 700 score to GSB and MIT.
Even though he got an HBS interview, I got VERY SWEATY when Yale did not shortlist him because that was safety school..rankings wise...dumb way to think about it though.
This was exacerbated by dings from GSB and MIT, which I kind of expected.
Haas interview came, but the acceptance rate there is about the same as HBS.
Between Yale ding and the MMM decision I was considering a plan B like R3 Booth.
He did get into Haas. Kellogg MMM, and HBS. Going to HBS. Too much risk for my beta though.
Anyways, all this to say, in the future I will make sure to apply someone more broadly in t10 counting out reapps if no gmat change and subséquent year. It was too nerve wracking.
And, to focus on fit more than acceptance rate. Another R2 entrepreneurship-minded client, 720 gmat, quant challenged applied to all the same schools plus Duke and got interviews at all 7/7...*waitlisted at Yale* but 25K offered by MIT.. however turned it down, going to HBS as well.
="MartRob"]As far as I know, you cannot apply twice within the same application cycle.[/quote]
Yes, I meant for the next application round 2020-2021.[/quote]
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