Hi optiknerv,

I assume you're asking this question because your GMAT score is not in the upper percentiles. As I see it, you have a few options:

1) Retake the GMAT after a sufficient amount of proper study.
2) Take the GRE instead (many Business Schools will accept either standardized test score as part of the application process).
3) Apply to schools that will accept a low score range.
4) Apply to schools that don't require the GMAT.

For option 1, there are plenty of people who post in the Forums who can help you along the way.
For option 2, your first step would be to take a practice GRE and see how you perform; you can download 2 for free from www.gre.org
For option 3 and 4, you might receive some pointed advice and responses in the Admissions Forum (on this site).

Keep in mind that if you're leaning towards option 3 or 4, you're probably going to end up applying to schools that are far lower in national (or international) ranking that you might hope or expect. Most B-Schools consider an applicant's GMAT score to be one of the most important aspects (if not THE most important aspect) of the application.

GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich

Hi optiknerv,

I'm not sure if you're going to find anyone here who will do that kind of research for you. Instead, it's best to define your "goal" and then research the components of that goal yourself. You might actually get some assistance from your undergrad university, since many schools have departments, career centers, alumni services, etc. that exist to help grads on the journey to their next level of education.

GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich