gmat2k17
With INSEAD achieving the first rank in FT for second year a row and Trump dominating US politics, INSEAD will become more and more selective with the large influx of applications?
What do the fellow applicants and specially the experts think would be the chances of selection for a female candidate of India who hasn't travelled to any foreign location, except for a three month sojourn accompanying her husband on a trip? Her work does include interaction with people from all locations on a routine basis.
She here is my wife. We are thinking of applying together to INSEAD.
Hi gmat2k17
- We don't think that a change in US policies will necessarily lead to INSEAD becoming more selective. Yes, it may receive more applications (for a number of factors, including this one), and so numerically the ratio of those selected to those applying may drop, but INSEAD's quality bar will remain the same. A quality applicant who would have made it in other years should have similar chances to make it this year too.
- On the question around your wife's INSEAD candidature, it will depend on what the rest of her profile, GMAT score, leadership, and academic potential has been. We have had clients who have made it to INSEAD without extensive international experience, but they have been outstanding on other aspects. Also, please note that interaction with people from around the world counts but is fairly common in today's day and age, as most people tend to work in globally integrated teams now, across companies and industries.
- Would suggest that you carefully evaluate how competitive your wife's candidature would be on these other factors + look at other top schools in the region as alternatives as well. If needed you can reach out to us for an evaluation of her profile.
You might also like to go through
this article on international experience at INSEADHope this helps. Feel free to come back with more queries as needed.