How beneficial is it to come from an international background when compared to those applying from within the US. I guess what I am trying to ask is, does being from scotland (my home country) add 'points' to my application.
@chris gemmell - For international male Indian / Chinese engineers, it is very difficult due to the competition. If you're a gay black woman who was probably a man last year, then you'll get in with a 400 GMAT also lol (just kidding ...)
Understandably as Chinese and Indian students (male & female) apply in droves, the supply for those spots is meet with huge demand. Whereas I assume applicants from Scotland will be incredibly small to probably non existent some years, hence my original question specifying my country specifically. No need to be rude.
How do I overcome the age restriction in my MBA application. Mid 30's with 6+ years experience, background in accounting and finance.
How beneficial is it to come from an international background when compared to those applying from within the US. I guess what I am trying to ask is, does being from scotland (my home country) add 'points' to my application.
it's generally worse
@chris gemmell - For international male Indian / Chinese engineers, it is very difficult due to the competition. If you're a gay black woman who was probably a man last year, then you'll get in with a 400 GMAT also lol (just kidding ...)
@@RameshKumar-kb7hp I think this comment is super rude and uncalled for. It's never okay to make fun of people belonging to the LGBTQS2+ individuals.
Understandably as Chinese and Indian students (male & female) apply in droves, the supply for those spots is meet with huge demand. Whereas I assume applicants from Scotland will be incredibly small to probably non existent some years, hence my original question specifying my country specifically. No need to be rude.
@@chrisgemmell886 Scotland is considered simply as EU region so just getting the GMAT median of that school should do