Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:$50k??????
There’s got to be a better use of that money.
This. If you are going to pay 50k for GMAT prep, maybe you don't have the business sense to attend Harvard Business School.
-- from someone who taught SAT and LSAT for Kaplan (although, admittedly, not GMAT).
+1
Absolutely do not spend that. Completely idiotic. Perfect scores on that are a dime a dozen. Take a regular Kaplan class and leave it at that. Also, what does he want to do after business school? He may be better just staying where he is instead of losing 2 years and paying for school.
I do not understand why people make comments like this. If OP has the money to do it, why not? There are many parents that drop 20K for SAT prep so that their kids can get perfect scores on the SAT.
Anonymous wrote:He is setting aside about 50K to work with a GMAT expert in preparing for the GMAT. This expert has helped five candidates to score 750+.
Anonymous wrote:My DS graduated from GMU in '21 with a degree in CS and a 3.9 GPA and he is currently working for Apple. He is interested in getting an MBA from a good school. He is looking at HBS but he wonders about his chance. He is setting aside about 50K to work with a GMAT expert in preparing for the GMAT. This expert has helped five candidates to score 750+ on the GMAT.
What else is HBS looking for besides GPA and GMAT score? TIA
Anonymous wrote:My DS graduated from GMU in '21 with a degree in CS and a 3.9 GPA and he is currently working for Apple. He is interested in getting an MBA from a good school. He is looking at HBS but he wonders about his chance. He is setting aside about 50K to work with a GMAT expert in preparing for the GMAT. This expert has helped five candidates to score 750+ on the GMAT.
What else is HBS looking for besides GPA and GMAT score? TIA
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:contrary to all these other posts I’ll actually try to answer OPs question
they will be a strong candidate with the gpa job and presumably test score
however, FAANG CS applicants are a dime a dozen and will be competing for spots with more interesting applicants from places like Coke or even non-profits. Just cause the CS kid at Apple is likely pulling in $200k+/- straight out of undergrad doesn’t mean the world is enamored with these kids. Balance expectations and go for it
What an obnoxious response--and then you post silly, childish gibberish as advice ?
Your response reveals a lack of knowledge & understanding about the application process for elite MBA programs.
NP. What's inaccurate? Pretty spot on to me.
LOL ! How does this rant help OP ?