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jacksmith123
- Newbie | Next Rank: 10 Posts
- Posts: 1
- Joined: Fri Dec 17, 2010 9:50 am
I am currently debating on whether or not applying in the third round is worth it for the year (given the significantly lower statistics for admission), or if I should wait a year before applying for the first or second rounds. I have not yet taken the gmat, but will in the next few months. I would appreciate any advice you may have based on other factors of my application of whether or not I should delay applying.
I graduated from a top 5 liberal arts college a few years ago with biology and political science double major. My gpa was a 3.50 overall (3.70 for my final two years). I was the president of the student body my senior year, and I started a rural health nonprofit/internship program in South America during my second year of college, which still runs today. I was also a varsity athlete at my division III school. After graduation I was on a one-year fellowship in Asia, and I worked at a government health organization. (Technically, I would have one years worth of work experience, along with three years of starting and managing my non-profit). I am currently on another national scholarship and studying in Europe for a one year master of public health. I know four languages (three at a proficient or fluent level).
I would appreciate any advice you may have about how I competitive I could be for business school. I have absolutely no background in finance/never worked as a consultant. My future goal is to work is to develop preventive health programs and work in non-profit management. Thank you.
I graduated from a top 5 liberal arts college a few years ago with biology and political science double major. My gpa was a 3.50 overall (3.70 for my final two years). I was the president of the student body my senior year, and I started a rural health nonprofit/internship program in South America during my second year of college, which still runs today. I was also a varsity athlete at my division III school. After graduation I was on a one-year fellowship in Asia, and I worked at a government health organization. (Technically, I would have one years worth of work experience, along with three years of starting and managing my non-profit). I am currently on another national scholarship and studying in Europe for a one year master of public health. I know four languages (three at a proficient or fluent level).
I would appreciate any advice you may have about how I competitive I could be for business school. I have absolutely no background in finance/never worked as a consultant. My future goal is to work is to develop preventive health programs and work in non-profit management. Thank you.
