abhijeetjHow will they be able to factor in your GMAT score if you refrain from sending it to them? If you're not excited about your score, and have better evidence of your ability to handle analytically rigorous coursework, that might be the best path to take.
The GMAT is not required for applicants at Kellogg, MIT, NYU (and Ross, incidentally. Not all applicants realize that Ross has an LA campus in addition to the Ann Arbor campus.)
However INSEAD does the INSEAD assessment, which is somewhat similar to the GMAT. As stated on the website, Booth still requires a GMAT score - but is included in the list of schools (along with CBS) accept the Executive Assessment.
https://www.gmac.com/executive-assessment/take-ea/ea-accepting-schools.aspx I'm personally not familiar with the Executive Assessment, or how similar/different it is from the GMAT.
To answer your question, I believe your GMAT would not have any bearing on admission if you omit sending it. However, they would be looking for other evidence of your quant aptitude; MIT makes this especially clear.
I would imagine that your INSEAD assessment & GMAT or Executive Assessment score would weigh heavily at both schools. INSEAD has taken it upon themselves to design a special assessment, which would point to its perceived importance. As for Booth, the program is known for being very quant-oriented program.
I don't have enough information to do a profile assessment, but if you can demonstrate an bility to handle the coursework, you're still a contender. Your extensive management experience, if high quality, will of course help.
Get in touch with me if you would like a more in-depth assessment,
[email protected]Best wishes!
Farrell