<p>Harvard admissions is holistic and based on a goal of assembling an interesting mix of students. Acceptance is less about you and more about what you bring to that mix.</p>
<p>Your stats, academics and resume is fine for getting into the pool but noone can say whether it will mean acceptance: it depends on the “mix” that is being assembled by admissions and how you fit into it. In other words, maybe this year Harvard needs a tuba or someone doing abstract art.</p>
<p>You don’t necessarily have to have a grand passion to get into Harvard, but those who do have one, bring a lot to the mix when viewed along with others who also have “passions,” but different ones, ensuring diversity, richness and depth on campus.</p>
<p>What concerns me is that you appear to live your life in order to build a resume. If you are admitted, then you may just continue to do that. Honestly, try to do service or art or economics or whatever interests you over the next few years for the right reasons, work hard, be a nice person, and the future will take care of itself.</p>