You aced the GMAT, wrote stellar essays, received great letters of recommendation, and crafted a resume that depicts the impact you have created. Now, it’s time to ace the final and important step that’ll decide the fate of your candidacy. This final step in the ISB admissions process is the interview.
Remember that the ISB admissions process is a holistic process and ISB judges its candidates every step of the way. Even though the interview isn’t the only deciding factor, a good one can definitely help you get in. On the other hand, a superficial conversation can really hurt your chances of getting in.
What is the ISB interview structure?
Unlike previous years where the ISB interviews were held online in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic, in 2022-2023 the ISB will hold physical interviews in multiple cities across India.
Invitations to interviews at ISB are typically sent out four to six days before the scheduled day of the interview. Members of the admissions committee and ISB alumni make up the interview panel. A normal interview will run between 25 and 30 minutes, however, it can go on for as long as 35 to 40 minutes in some situations.
This post was first published on the Admit Expert Blog
Remember that the ISB admissions process is a holistic process and ISB judges its candidates every step of the way. Even though the interview isn’t the only deciding factor, a good one can definitely help you get in. On the other hand, a superficial conversation can really hurt your chances of getting in.
What is the ISB interview structure?
Unlike previous years where the ISB interviews were held online in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic, in 2022-2023 the ISB will hold physical interviews in multiple cities across India.
Invitations to interviews at ISB are typically sent out four to six days before the scheduled day of the interview. Members of the admissions committee and ISB alumni make up the interview panel. A normal interview will run between 25 and 30 minutes, however, it can go on for as long as 35 to 40 minutes in some situations.
This post was first published on the Admit Expert Blog
