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Sorry, work computer can't type in Chinese.
I think GMAT is definitely an important factor on your application. You should think of your MBA application like a pie. GPA + GMAT are one portion, work experience is one portion, and personal development is another portion.
Each school has different focus on the % as each school has different belief on the proper weight of each portion when evaluation applicant strength. After all, it is really hard to compare a 780 GMAT senior big 4 account vs a 660 Goldman Sac IBD person. Lastly, I think just because someone with low GMAT got interview invitation it does not mean GMAT is useless. First of all, we have no idea about that person's background and execution. What if he has god tier career background or essay? What if he started an excellent tech firm and has a very compelling reason to get an MBA degree? Second, top tier MBA (let's say top 20) application is extremely competitive. Every serious candidate should try his/her best to maximize his/her chance. You can't improve your GPA, you can't go back in time and start some club in university, you probably can't create significant social impact within a year, and you can't control your work promotion. The few things you can control are GMAT, GRE, and professional licenses. The reason why everyone emphasizes so much on GMAT is not just because of its importance in application, but also that it is one of the only few things a full-time worker can do. |
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发表于 2017-2-17 23:46:11
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