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Long time consultant in impact, looking to get into impact investing.
Target School: Tuck
Considering: Columbia
See More Profiles For: Tuck
Application Status: Invited to Interview
Undergrad School: Boston College
Undergrad Major: Finance
GPA: 3.1
GMAT: 710
Age: 29, Ethnicity: White
Extracurriculars: Board Director, Komera
Title: Project Manager, Private Equity
Industry: Consulting
Company: Boutique Firm
Length of Employment: 2 yrs, 2 mos
Started a philanthropic initiative at global consulting firm, raised $300,000+ over two years. Serve on non-profit board.
Go into impact investing, providing capital and guidance to for-good startups.
Join in! Click here to assess the odds of Mr. Invest In Change
My sense is that you are on the cusp with a below class average GPA and GMAT and work experience at a boutique firm for Tuck and Columbia. So a lot of your success here will be dependent on the story you tell and the quality of the experience you gained at work. It’s not clear to me from your profile that you are much of a storyteller but you are going to have to tell a pretty strong story to overcome the your undergraduate grades at BC, your test score, and not being at a well-known prestige firm for the likes of Tuck and Columbia. You can do it but it will take some doing. You also need to make Tuck and Columbia believe …
My sense is that you are on the cusp with a below class average GPA and GMAT and work experience at a boutique firm for Tuck and Columbia. So a lot of your success here will be dependent on the story you tell and the quality of the experience you gained at work. It’s not clear to me from your profile that you are much of a storyteller but you are going to have to tell a pretty strong story to overcome the your undergraduate grades at BC, your test score, and not being at a well-known prestige firm for the likes of Tuck and Columbia. You can do it but it will take some doing. You also need to make Tuck and Columbia believe that you really want to go to their schools. That means attending webinars, visiting the campuses, and getting to personally know at least one admissions official at each school. If you can do all this, your odds go up substantially. Otherwise, you should pick a couple of safety schools for your MBA. My odds assume you can get over these hurdles.
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