Відео

Thanks for the comment. Glad you found the videos helpful.

The question styles and difficulty between the EA and GMAT is typically similar. The EA is a shorter exam. I would probably go with the EA.

Thanks for comment. I used Magoosh for primary learning and TTP as a test bank. I think the TTP learning modules are good, but too detailed.

I recommend taking one of the official practice EA tests first to figure out your strengths and weaknesses. Then I would start with those sections on Magoosh first.

Regarding EA cutoff, I don’t think they have a hard level. I believe the normal distribution of scores is something like 152 to 162? I could be wrong, but that info should be on the website. I think if you have a very strong application, it will compensate for a lower score. Conversely, a very good score will compensate for a less strong application. Best tip for admission is to have keep an open dialogue with the admissions directors. They will try to guide you as much as possible in sharpening your application as much as possible. Since you are looking at Wharton, you are likely already a very strong candidate. I think the biggest challenge with admissions process has nothing to do with the individual or their record, it likely is just a reflection of that year’s number of stellar candidates that are aiming for the same number of slots. Also, assuming you are an MD, I think it may depend how many MDs they will be willing to allocate for that particular year.

@@roger_tomihama_m.d. Thank you so much for the detailed reply! Very helpful. Do you mind sharing the other two schools in your top three? I don't have backup plan - not many top tier schools offer eMBAs.

I applied to only CA programs. Per the MBA websites, the best EMBA programs are likely Wharton, Chicago, Northwestern, Columbia, Michigan, Berkeley. Stanford and Harvard have pseudo MBA programs called Msx and Masters in management. I have a video that goes over selecting programs. See if this helps. ua-cam.com/video/5GsLjP3zdmY/v-deo.html

@@roger_tomihama_m.d. Thank you!

Mustafa, thank you for reaching out. I would say I put in about 20 hours/week (likely school dependent). There are a couple of issues to consider regarding the study time. If you already have a business background (accounting, econ, finance), then the studying time would be much less than for someone who had no background (like me). Also, most of us seem to realize that we become extremely efficient in squeezing studying time into idle time during your work week (i.e. audio books during commute, during lunch hour, etc).

Thank you. I’m glad you enjoyed it.

Thank you. I have a neon orange shirt ready in waiting.

Hi s C, Since we have only begun classes in May, I only have 2 months of experience. But I would say that it is about 20 hours/week. It has been manageable. It just forces you to be very efficient with time management. I read/listen/study anytime I have some down time. Between cases at work, during my commute, after kids go to bed. But, so far, it has been totally worth it.

@@roger_tomihama_m.d. That’s so reassuring to hear! Thanks for the reply and good luck moving forward. I’ll likely check in with you again later in the year. Just subscribed👍

Lee E, good luck on the preparation for EA for your MBA school applications. I'm sure you will do great and I hope to see you next year with your acceptance letter from your dream MBA program. Please keep me posted on where you end up. Thanks.

Thank you Sir. 🙏🏼

Glad you enjoyed it