what are my chances for harvard 2+2

Chance Me / Match Me!
1

<p>Indian engineer...
a much better college in india (hope those guys don't give that much importance on my college...however one of well recognized ones )
gmat 770
Gpa 9.2 university topper
coordinator of 4 intercollege symbosiums
team leader at a car racing competion in which we represented our state
Won many english elecution and technical level competitions ...just to name a few....</p>

<p>Went for training at worlds best car companies
Worked for 2 great NGOs
Did one research paper member of MENSA </p>

<p>what are my chances for harvard as a fresher for its 2+2 mba program</p>

<p>please be serious and advice me if its worth a try are not (so as i don't waste time on my CV)</p>

<p>And what if i should improve at</p>

2

<p>This is your second time posting this with no changes. I still stand by my old opinion.</p>

3

<p>Reason please ??</p>

4

<p>Unless you’ve gone to an awesome university, done exceptionally well on GMAT (which you have, but, not really <em>exceptionally</em> well for a place like HBS) and, most important of all, held great positions at a top level company (not just training), getting into HBS is incredibly difficult.</p>

5

<p>@engarde why do you say that it is necessary to hold a high position at a top level company when in fact it’s meant for college seniors?</p>

6

<p>That what even i want to know</p>

7

<p>Are you a senior in India?</p>

<p>You need to get employed by an elite company which will be paying for your MBA in order to make it.</p>

8

<p>Yup I’m a senior from india</p>

<p>what about self financing</p>

<p>well…well…lets speak about my chances</p>

9

<p>Harvard 2+2 is not for people planning to self finance.</p>

<p>Harvard is looking at your employer signing on and sponsoring you and mentoring you to their specifications.</p>

<p>Your company signing on to this process matters a lot more than you being able to afford it. Otherwise, you are just another applicant to a business program and not a 2+2 applicant.</p>

<p>Not to be flippant but without the company in the equation, you have zero chance.</p>