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I am currently leading the curriculum development team of the state government. I am also supporting the rural development department of the state, where I’m working to improve the livelihood of the people living in less developed regions in the state. I also work with a team of counsels to support children who have endured molestation to help let them live a normal life.
Target School: Harvard
Considering: Cornell Johnson, Columbia, Tuck, Yale, Kellogg SOM
See More Profiles For: Harvard
Application Status: Open
Undergrad School: Top 20 of the State
Undergrad Major: Biology
GPA: 3.3
GMAT: 720
Age: 24, Ethnicity: Asian or Indian
Other Degree/Certification: MS in biology
Extracurriculars: Help and support children who have experienced molestation and, Working with MP to develop his constituency.
Title: Intern
Industry: Government / Military
Company: Top Firm
Length of Employment: 5 yrs, 4 mos
Company: Major NGO/NPO
Length of Employment: 3 yrs, 2 mos
Recognition for my work in the curriculum and health sector.
I want to work as a consultant once I’m done with my MBA.
Join in! Click here to assess the odds of Mr. Certain Government Guy
Hi Mr. Certain Government Guy Thanks for posting! Krista from mbaMission here. So it seems that you are potentially on the younger/less-experienced end of the spectrum. You note that you are 24 and the two titles you list are “Intern.” I find that to be truly successful at HBS, it helps to have more full-time, official work experience. I’d love to be wrong here so please of course try applying this year, but my general sense is that you’ll have a better shot once you have four years of full-time work experience under your belt, where your title is not “Intern.” Your other challenge is your GPA is a little bit on the lower end for the schools you are targeting. The 80th percentile GPA range for most top school is 3.2 to 3.8, so whenever I have someone on the lower-end of the spectrum, I want to pull all the other levers to make sure you are a strong a candidate as possible. This might mean waiting a few more years to apply or trying the GMAT again or building more leadership experiences. I wish you all the best with your applications, Krista
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