u/Firm-Composer-2240

▲ 0 r/MBA

Hey all -

I attended Georgetown University for undergrad and got a 3.2/4.0 in a business-information science degree. I know this is on the lower side so am wondering what my odds are with my profile.

I've been working now for ~3 years in tech marketing since graduating, but had quite a bit of job hopping with short tenures due to industry layoffs and a contract role. I worked across American Express, Meta/Facebook, and a well-known consumer brand.

I'm thinking of going with the Product + Tech track. I wasn't planning on taking the GMAT as this is a recent decision I made and the timing might be tough to get the score I want, given I'd like to submit my application later this year.

What are my odds you think? I plan to apply this fall for a 2027 intake. Also would love to hear about anyone's experience of attending the program. Would you recommend? Is coming in with 3-4 years of work experience too "mature" for this program you think? TY!

(note: I'm aware this is an MBA sub so not the most fitting place to post, but hopeful some HEC-ers may have insight!)

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u/Firm-Composer-2240 — 21 days ago

Hey all -

I attended Georgetown University for undergrad in the USA and got a 3.2/4.0 in a business-information science degree. I know this is on the lower side so am wondering what my odds look like for my profile.

I've been working now for ~3 years in marketing since graduating, but had quite a bit of job hopping with short tenures due to industry layoffs and a contract role. I worked across American Express, Meta/Facebook, and a well-known consumer brand.

With the current job market, I'm looking to apply to HEC's Msc in marketing. I wasn't planning on taking the GMAT as this was a recent decision I made and have not yet begun preparing. I also am seeing that it sways optional?

What are my odds you think? I hope to apply this fall. Also would love to hear about anyone's experience of attending the program.

my_qualifications

reddit.com
u/Firm-Composer-2240 — 21 days ago