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HBS Round 2... no interview invite

Congrats! Tell us how you did it
Expert replies

by money9111 » Tue Feb 16, 2010 7:24 am
Is it that you got a ding letter or you just haven't heard about an interview? I know that 90% of invites went out on friday, but I believe someone told me that the other 10% trickle in here and there... maybe all hope is not lost?!? ::crossing fingers::
My goal is to make MBA applicants take onus over their process.

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by MisterRoboto » Tue Feb 16, 2010 6:46 pm
I applied R1 and got a ding letter w/o even interviewing.
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by toptenorbust » Wed Mar 03, 2010 12:40 pm
money- Still no ding letter, but still no interview. We'll see....
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by money9111 » Wed Mar 03, 2010 1:16 pm
@toptenorbust well hey... still a 50/50 shot! Great probability! ;-)
My goal is to make MBA applicants take onus over their process.

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by bjcoolj » Thu Mar 11, 2010 3:11 pm
I seriously doubt GMAT plays that much of role in your application to HBS. I too was rejected HBS in the first round and I had 730 for my GMAT. I think your extracurricular activities (during school and during your professional career), essays, work experience and recommendations generally are more critical in terms of 'qualification' than your GMAT score to many top tier schools. There are plenty of applicants with high GMAT scores who weren't admitted to top 10.
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by AMD » Wed Mar 17, 2010 7:12 am
I agree that HBS is a total crapshoot and I question how much your GMAT score has to do with your success in gaining admission. I have a 760, a near perfect GPA in college and 4 years of experience at some of the most prestigious investment firms (where nearly all of the senior people were HBS graduates) and I did not get an interview at this point. From what I have seen of friends that got in it seems like an Ivy League undergrad degree carries a lot of wieght as well. This I do not have.
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by gmat-10 » Mon Mar 29, 2010 2:58 pm
okigbo wrote:Actually, most people who go to HBS come from money so debt is not really a problem. The few that don't come from money go into lucrative fields like investment banking and PE so they aren't worried about taking on the debt.

Obviously one can be successful no matter where they went to school. Harvard doesn't turn losers into winners. It only takes winners who would be winners if they had Harvard degree or not...
Not to console somebody but I don't understand what Harvard special offer? I have no Ivy league or even a reputed degree from any prestigous college. During my experience at a fortune 50 company, my immediate boss was a HBS alumni and a PhD economics degree holder from Uchicago-booth. During my working experience of 11 months at that client, many times new contractors and consultant in our department were confused because they couldn't figureout that I am NOT the Chief BUT the HBS, UCHICAGO guy is the boss. So it really depends on your depth of knowledge and How you maintain your presence in Organization. My ability and habbit to challenge, push back, demonstrate achievements and screw/grill others on the basis of depth of knowledge has given me same ego-satisfaction and leadership that one will have to take a HBS degree after sepnding 175,000$.
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by money9111 » Mon Mar 29, 2010 5:28 pm
with HBS comes brand recognition... great education... and the most phenomenal network...
My goal is to make MBA applicants take onus over their process.

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by toptenorbust » Thu May 20, 2010 11:11 am
Well, I did get dinged at HBS. Disappointing, yes, but I also got accepted into BC CSOM, which was my second choice school.

I am very excited to be a BC MBA Candidate and am going to live up every minute of my next two years in the beautiful city of Boston!!

And I am also looking forward to competing against HBS MBAs for jobs in two years. I've always liked taking on the big dogs and most of the time, I win...
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