
Candidate:
Mr. Pro Athlete FAANG Engineer
About Me:
I am a retired professional athlete who competed for 5 years out of college before transitioning to software engineering (machine learning-focused) at a FAANG.
Schools:
Target School: Harvard
Considering: Stanford GSB, MIT Sloan
See More Profiles For: Harvard
Application Status: Open
Details:
Undergrad School: Dartmouth College
Undergrad Major: Computer Science
GPA: 3.01
GRE: 339
Age: 29, Ethnicity: White
Other Degree/Certification: Graduate Certificate, AI
School Name: Stanford University
Extracurriculars: Professional athlete (Olympic sport)
Work History:
Title: Software Engineer
Industry: Technology
Company: Fortune 100 Top 10
Length of Employment: 1 yr, 1 mos
Big Life Wins:
– Broke the Ivy League record and achieved the Olympic Standard in my sporting event.
– Top tier performance at work.
Post MBA Goal:
I want to leverage my time as a software engineer and break into tech entrepreneurship in a leadership role.
Odds:
Join in! Click here to assess the odds of Mr. Pro Athlete FAANG Engineer
The Experts Rate The Odds At: 50%
See what the industry experts have to say:
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John A. Byrne, P&Q Founder & Editor-In-Chief | Odds Assessment: 50%
The Community Currently Rates The Odds At: 50%
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50% | 1 month ago
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80% | 1 month ago
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95% | 1 month ago
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75% | 5 months ago
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5% | 5 months ago
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65% | 5 months ago
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50% | 5 months ago
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75% | 6 months ago
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30% | 6 months ago
It is often said that admission officials will blink once but not twice in assessing an applicant’s profile. And let’s be honest: There is no such thing as a perfect application to a highly selective MBA program. You know the only blemish on your profile is your lowish GPA. A 3.01 is considerably below Stanford’s 3.78 average or Harvard Business School’s 3.69. But it is from an Ivy League college and it is in a difficult subject, computer science. In any case, let’s just say admissions blinks once at that GPA. But everything else in your profile is absolutely stellar, from your well-above average GRE score and your time as an athlete to your work experience at a well-known major tech player. You should definitely …