Admissions consultants from around the world met with admissions directors from most of the top schools at the AIGAC conference this month. The Tuck admissions team had invited AIGAC members (Association of International Graduate Admissions Consultants) and had offered them valuable insights on Tuck’s offerings and resources. It was an extremely engaging and rewarding conference.
In the following blog, Tuck made it very clear that its OK to take admission consultants’ assistance. In their words,
“Reputable consultants have experience in MBA programs and a broad understanding of the variety of schools out there……… Consultants can also assist on the path to reflection and discovery."
They emphasized that the applicants may take a good consultant’s assistance but they should submit their original work. They also talked about the best practices followed by the members of the AIGAC.
“And we should say from the get-go, that AIGAC, in particular, is an organization that’s dedicated to promoting ethical practices in the industry and all of its members agree to adhere to a set of principles. “
Read the following blog to learn more about Tuck’s views on the use of admission consultants, “the appropriate usage” and “inappropriate usage”, and the ways to find a consultant who is the right “ fit for you.
http://www.tuck.dartmouth.edu/mba/blog/on-the-use-of-admissions-consultants
Good luck with your application.
Since 2011, MER (myEssayReview) has helped many applicants get accepted into the top 20 MBA programs. (Poonam is one of the top 5 most reviewed consultants on the GMAT Club.)
Do you have questions about your application? E-mail Poonam at poonam@myessayreview.com or sign up here for a free consultation.