Candidate:

Ms. Operations For Ed-Tech

About Me:

– Operations background in 2 leading start-ups (now billion-dollar companies).
– Founded and built teams from scratch which is a strength. Customer experience and their success have always been a priority for me since I started my professional journey and also have been successful to quite some extent.

Weakness: GRE and undergrad records

Schools:

Target School: MIT Sloan

See More Profiles For: MIT Sloan

Application Status: Open

Details:

Undergrad School: Panjab University

Undergrad Major: Chemical Engineering

GPA: 3.04

GRE: 312

Age: 28, Ethnicity: Asian or Indian

Other Degree/Certification: MBA

School Name: Panjab University

Extracurriculars: Badminton (Twice state level gold medalist, accredited grade 'C' by Sports Authority of India, Qualified to play nationals) | Painting (National level Silver medalist)

Work History:

Title: Senior Manager

Industry: Education

Company: Top Firm

Length of Employment: 3 yrs, 6 mos

Big Life Wins:

1. Brought down losses from 27% to <7% in 2 months by improving one non-performing business parameter
2. Customer satisfaction index 2.2 to 3.4 (NPS)
3. Increased revenue by 4.09%
4. Holder of Founder and CEO’s letter for being an exceptional performer (within first 6 months of joining)

Post MBA Goal:

Passionate about transforming the education sector with the help of technology and supply chain. Increase accessibility of quality education to the underprivileged kids of India and across the globe.

Odds:

Join in! Click here to assess the odds of Ms. Operations For Ed-Tech

The Experts Rate The Odds At: 10%

See what the industry experts have to say:

John A. Byrne, P&Q Founder & Editor-In-Chief | Odds Assessment: 10%

You have a lot going for you but unfortunately I think MIT Sloan will pass on this story. Here’s why: As a female engineer from India, you are in a super competitive part of the elite MBA applicant pool, even though you have chosen the field of education. While there is little doubt that you have an excellent track record professionally, you will be competing with other female engineers from India who have better standardized test scores and undergraduate grades. There are, however, many other excellent MBA options out there that would allow you to achieve your goals. You need to explore alternatives in addition to taking your chances with MIT Sloan. I suggest a strategy of applying to six schools with three being somewhat …

You have a lot going for you but unfortunately I think MIT Sloan will pass on this story. Here’s why: As a female engineer from India, you are in a super competitive part of the elite MBA applicant pool, even though you have chosen the field of education. While there is little doubt that you have an excellent track record professionally, you will be competing with other female engineers from India who have better standardized test scores and undergraduate grades. There are, however, many other excellent MBA options out there that would allow you to achieve your goals. You need to explore alternatives in addition to taking your chances with MIT Sloan. I suggest a strategy of applying to six schools with three being somewhat safe choices and two being just below MIT in rank. I would look hard at Duke, UNC, Michigan, and UVA Darden, and Indiana Kelley and possibly Michigan State, given your supply chain interests. Good luck to you.

1 year ago Read the full review