Quote:
Originally Posted by Forumposter
Hey SahilJain22,
Was it a personal Interview ? Can you please share the sequence of questions ? It will be a good database for all of us !! Anyone else done with the Kellogg Interview ?
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Yup, very very personal. I had looked over the questions on clearadmit and accepted and it was really not that useful. I hadn't prepared for it either (I flew to chicago 2 hrs before my interview, cab to kellogg, cab back and flight back).
The adcom member looked at my resume, talked about what I did, starting with where I went for undegrad and why. I am currently in school so then she asked me about it. As I briefly explained each entry in my resume, she asked me questions like "can you tell me about a leadership role in this place" or "what was your most significant challenge during this project". I hadn't prepared for them, so she was respectful of me talking pretty informally, while thinking about it. I think it worked positively - didn't sound like a make-up at all. I concluded with my long-term goals and why Kellogg was important.
In the feedback part, I asked general questions about the application pool and if I should be worried if I don't have a traditional business background. I also expressed concern over the realistic quality of my application (again, I am currently in medical school so my schedule is awefully packed. I could only afford to take the GMAT once, given the amount of time I could spend on prep). I made it clear that if I were to do an MBA, I would have 100% time-dedication from it (taking off from all professional roles, school, teaching and research) She seemed to understand my concerns well.
Again .. some of this was because of my non-traditional background. It's like if you are getting a PhD in MIT, Kellogg won't be worried about your capabilities and work-load, they know you will be fine. It's more important for them to understand why you want the MBA and where will it all fit in, and is it going to be worth it.
Ahh. long talk. Hope it helps.