Author: Margaret Strother
Posted: Tue May 15, 2018 9:20 am (GMT -8)
I can't weigh in on the Indian schools, but for US and UK schools, there are some programs that don't absolutely require a GMAT score, and other schools that are very open-minded about scores. They probably won't be in the Top 50, but you can take it on a case-by-base basis. For example, I was just looking at Saunders in Rochester, NY -- they don't post an average incoming GMAT, but the school looks very open to the kind of profile you bring: great experience and a global perspective. For one-year (i.e. "fully employed") or EMBA programs, the GMAT expectation is not as high as full-time programs, but a score of under 600 will be a challenge for any top-100 school, whether two-year or one-year.
So I do think you can achieve your MBA dreams if you target your applications very strategically, and don't forget to research each program and school community! You want to be informed not only about your statistical chances, but also about the unique assets of the school you're applying to.
Good luck!
Margaret Strother
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Margaret Strother
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Stacy Blackman Consulting
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