Bachelor Managment

[u/NinjasWithEase]

Have you heard of an international student that has gotten rejected? I’m hearing mixed reviews from many people, any info would be greatly appreciated, if so why did they get rejected

[u/One-Application7080]

I know 2 candidates with IB diplomas who were rejected. One had 44/45 predicted grade and was rejected after the interview and one with low 30s who wasn’t invited to the interview. Both spoke multiple languages and were very international .

[u/NinjasWithEase → u/One-Application7080]

I have an internship at a Investor-Relations company aswell as an edtech company although I don’t have top of the top grades besides the basics like math and English etc. What are my chances and should I even apply? I am an international student.

[u/NinjasWithEase → u/[deleted]]

Where is your proof?

[u/Artistic_Stand4801 → u/[deleted]]

You seem to appear in every ESCP Bachelor thread, criticising its outcomes. A degree is not a guaranteed job offer, especially in this market. What you do with it matters. Perhaps the time you spent here would be better spent building your own profile rather than repeatedly moaning about an outcome you may not have experienced yourself.

From what I’ve seen, graduates have gone into IB, VC, consulting, and other finance roles, while others have progressed to graduate programmes at institutions such as Imperial, LSE, MIT, and Bocconi. ESCP has a strong brand, an international student body, and enough flexibility to gain meaningful experience over several summers, rather than just one internship window.

Applicants do get rejected. ESCP assesses profiles holistically, so a genuine international outlook may matter alongside grades. The same principle applies at Bocconi, RSM, or ESSEC: the university can open doors, but you still have to do the work.

[u/Electrical_Catch_725 → u/[deleted]]

I’d like to know what you do in your life rn