@@bahroz in my personal Fulbright interview, the Pakistani panelist was HEAVILY biased. He had already started with the assumption that I am more passionate for my extracurriculars than for the subject I'd applied for. Even when I gave evidence to support my passion for my subject, he kept bringing up the same assumption. I got that impression from both local panelists, but one was a tad too much leaning on that side
Thank you for sharing this! Love from Kyrgyzstan
Thanks glad you found it useful
so, purpose of scholarship was to back to Pakistan and serve the country. now she moved to Canada. than future plan to go to USA.
Who's to say the alumni won't be biased? Element of jealousy?
What do you mean, say/share more?
@@bahroz in my personal Fulbright interview, the Pakistani panelist was HEAVILY biased. He had already started with the assumption that I am more passionate for my extracurriculars than for the subject I'd applied for. Even when I gave evidence to support my passion for my subject, he kept bringing up the same assumption. I got that impression from both local panelists, but one was a tad too much leaning on that side
@@krabbykat9918 there is always some element of luck… no matter how prepared you are…
@@bahroz Agreed, luck is a huge factor, but certainly not when local panelists judge with prejudice.
@@krabbykat9918 yup that’s what I meant you got a bad judge (that’s the luck part)