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How does M7A stack up?

School
Avg. Acceptance Rate
M7A Acceptance Rate
Booth
22
%
00
%
00
%
CBS
16
%
00
%
00
%
HBS
11
%
00
%
00
%
Kellogg
20
%
00
%
00
%
MIT Sloan
13
%
00
%
00
%
GSB
7
%
00
%
00
%
Wharton
14
%
00
%
00
%

Video testimonials

Good news!

Screenshot of a text conversation where one person excitedly shares that they got into Stanford’s dual degree program, and the other person responds with enthusiastic congratulations and heart emojis.
Screenshot of an email thread where a student informs John that they received an offer from Wharton, and John replies congratulating them and asking if Wharton is their top choice.
Screenshot of an email thread titled “Re: HBS Essay.” The email sender congratulates John, saying they got accepted but won’t attend this year due to the upcoming birth of their child in August, and hopes to defer admission. The email includes a screenshot of an acceptance letter from Harvard Business School dated March 27, 2024, stating, “Congratulations – the answer is YES! We are delighted to offer you admission into the MBA Class of 2026,” followed by a short congratulatory message from the Admissions Board.
Screenshot of a text message conversation on an iPhone between two people discussing school decisions. One person thanks the other, saying they’ll get a shoutout once they choose their school and mentions being torn between options. The other person replies that they tried to call, congratulates them, and says they’ll catch up another time. The conversation ends with messages saying “THANK YOU!” and “So excited for you!”
Screenshot of an email from February 22, 2023, titled “Re: MBA Application Updates/CORE Leadership.” The message begins with “Hey John,” and the sender says they received an interview invitation from Stern, making it four out of four interview invites for Round 2. They mention that Fuqua left the strongest impression due to its “Team Fuqua” spirit and cooperative atmosphere, and they plan to visit any schools they’re accepted to in the spring to help differentiate between them. The email is signed “Best, Tom.”
Screenshot of a text message conversation showing excitement about a Harvard Business School acceptance. The image at the top shows an HBS acceptance letter with the heading “Harvard Business School MBA.” The first message says, “We did it John!!!!!! 😭.” John replies, “Just tried to call, but I’m sure you’re on the other line. CONGRATS!!! 🥳 SO proud of you!! 👏 The answer is YES 😂.” The other person responds, “Thanks John!!! I wouldn’t have done it without you!!! ✨” and then asks, “Can I take you out to celebrate??”
Screenshot of an email thread titled “Yale SOM Scholarship.” The sender writes that Yale awarded them a $100,000 scholarship, more than they expected, and thanks the recipient for their help. They mention paying their deposit and note they will still interview with MIT but doubt it can match Yale’s offer. The reply from the recipient says, “Amazing! Congrats [name]!!”
Screenshot of a text message showing an email notification from the Wharton MBA Program with the subject “Welcome to Wharton and the Class of 2027!” The email congratulates the recipient on their acceptance and provides next steps, signed by Blair G. Mannix, Executive Director of Graduate Admissions. Below the email, a message reads, “3 for 3!!!” with celebratory emojis, indicating multiple successful admissions offers.
Screenshot of an email thread titled “CBS question.” The first message from February 10 says, “Hi John! Not sure if you know the answer to this or…” The next message from February 16 reads, “Got the Columbia interview!! Thanks for your help with the essays!” The reply below, also from February 16, says, “Fantastic news. Congrats [name]!” The email is marked “External” and labeled “Inbox.”
Screenshot of an email titled “Yale SOM scholarship decision,” sent to John Crowley on May 23, 2025, at 11:44 AM. The sender writes that they received a $10,000 scholarship from Yale, as predicted. They mention that their NYU interview went well, with the interviewer being enthusiastic and giving positive feedback, but the meeting was short due to a tight schedule. They expect to hear back within three weeks but must give Yale their answer by the following Thursday. The email is signed “Regards” followed by the sender’s name.
Screenshot of a text message conversation showing a photo of a Harvard Business School letter handed to the recipient after an HBS interview. The letter congratulates them and lists next steps, including completing a post-interview reflection and checking the Applicant Status page. It’s signed by “Kristin Hall & Mary Downs.” Below the image, the messages read: “Good news! It was indeed Kristin Hall and Mary Downs.” The reply says, “Omg. We had their names all along!”
Screenshot of an email thread titled “MBA updates.” The sender writes, “I got into Columbia and UChicago!! Thank you so much for your help!” The email is labeled “External” and “Inbox.” The reply below, sent the same day, begins with a congratulatory message saying, “Congratulations!! Are you leaning towards…”
Screenshot of an email titled “Re: Invitation to Interview with NYU Stern,” sent to John Crowley on May 15, 2025, at 10:54 AM. The sender writes that they just received a call from Yale’s admissions office confirming their acceptance and expresses gratitude for John’s help. They mention needing to apply for scholarships the next day and discuss their availability for a meeting before 4 PM, as well as over the weekend. The email is signed “Regards” followed by the sender’s name.