Surajkumar0969589
Hello there !Need help
10th marks-82.6%(97/100 in mathematics).(3rd rank in school)
12th marks-76.8%.(Commerce)
Graduation marks-A grade~3.0/4(evaluated by WES education) in Bechlore of management studies.
Graduation College-Gurunank Khalsha, Matunga University of Mumbai.NAAC 'A' grade with 3.57/4GPA.
GMAT-750
Work experience
-Failed startup at 19 year age after 2months launched another startup made over 10k$.
-internship for 3 months in Tata Business support services.
-Launched online retailing website for selling products in USA,UK, Germany, Italy,Japan and Eroupe while 2nd year of undergraduting (20 age)
-Startup grown from 60k$ revenue per year to 2.4Million $ per year. Within 24 months.
Previous year's revenue was 3Million$ revenue.
-I have 7 employees based in India and 5 China and 2 Japanese.
-Overall full time working experience is 3 years.
-International experience.
-I have offices based India,China worked in them.
-Travled upto 10 countries.
-Lived in China for 6 months and 4 months in Japan.
-Extracurricular activities-
-I used to be captain of School cricket team.
-Won Quiz competition for School.
-Won Eassy competition for school.
-Won District level debate competition.
-Worked for National Service Scheme in college.
-Taught orphan child Maths, English and Entrepreneurship.
-Did volunteer marketing campaign for NGO.
-Raised fund for NGO amount 20k$.
-Captain of Cricket club.
-Winner of Swimming competition in Club.
- Rafting in India's famous spot.
-Hiked major indian Mountains.
-Post MBA goals-
1.Want to learn process of MNCs.
2.To Start own start-up.
3.MBA would help me in my entrepreneurship goal.
4.Need Leadership exposure at Global level.
I am aiming for.
-Wharton Business school
-MIT,Sloan(Dream one)
-Tuck at Dartmouth.
-New york stern/ CBS.
Should i gain more working experience or appply in 2019?.What is Chances to get into Wharton or MIT.?
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Hi, Surajkumar0969589!
You sound like you have some really interesting experience! You demonstrate resilience (failed startup and second, more successful attempt) and have posted strong performance and growth of your venture. International work experience is definitely helpful too. I'm a little unclear on what you mean by 3 years of full time work experience when it sounds like you started your newer company at age 20 while at school. Do you mean you started it in college and then continued it for an additional 3 years after graduating, or that you started it at 20 while in school and now have been doing it for 3 years, thus you are 23? Depending on your answer there, schools may want you to wait a bit longer - 23 is young for the programs you've named.
I also think your goals are a bit vague. Top schools will be looking for real clarity from you and a specific path, both short term and long term, after graduation. You've already started your own startup (twice!), how exactly will an MBA at these schools help you with your plans? Leadership exposure and learning about MNCs are fine ideas, but try to be more specific about which leaders, which MNCs, why and how these lessons will help you in your next venture. Also, what will happen to your business while at school? Is it still operating? The schools will need to understand more about what your plans are and where you're going.
As for your extracurriculars, you are smart to be thinking about that aspect of your application. The top programs definitely look at your profile holistically and seek candidates who are active in their communities in some way as a proxy for what they might contribute on campus and beyond. Some of the activities you listed sound like they are from your university experience or maybe even earlier, are others more recent? If you don't have anything recent, try to get involved in something substantial soon. Participation is good; leadership is better. Perhaps you can connect it to one of your earlier endeavors to create a longer story of involvement?
Those are the major questions I have about your candidacy. The programs you're targeting are highly selective and attract a large number of intelligent, high GMAT Indian applicants, so you'll have to go beyond your (solid) grades and (very good!) GMAT score to demonstrate some of the other things they are seeking like maturity, direction, community involvement and strong fit with their specific programs. I hope this helps! Thanks very much for posting.
_________________
Julie-Anne Heafey
Senior Consultant
mbaMission