Hi,

These are minor mistakes, it doesn't change anything frome my point of view.

Real mistakes (or fraud) would be naming a diploma you don't have or a job/internship that you never did.

Do not worry !

Hi there,

Congrats to your offer! 

Rest assured, this is nothing to worry about. As Pedro mentioned, this is not material enough to matter. 

Regards, Andi

That's really minor stuff. The fact that you actually worked at those places matters and that the general timeframe is true. Those are just things you can double-check in the future when you prepare your application documents. 

But this is not big enough to have an offer withdrawn. You did not intentionally deceive and neither one of those two extracurricular activities was likely the deciding factor that you got the offer in the first place.

So no need to panic

Hi there,

Congrats on the offer!

And, you're going to be able tpo keep your offer. I'd be incredibly surprised if anything happened here. Minor date issues and, worst case scenario, they'll just reach out and ask.

Hi there,

First of all, congratulations on the McKinsey offer!

I think this is an interesting question that may be relevant for many people. I would be happy to share my thoughts on it:

• From my perspective, there is absolutely no need to worry since you did not maliciously falsify anything.
• If anything, they will ask you to justify your actions, which you have already done very comprehensively here.

If you would like a more detailed discussion on how to address your specific situation, please don't hesitate to contact me directly.

Best,

Hagen

Honestly you’re fine, these are so very minor. Most they just want to check you worked where you said you did, they won’t go into this level of detail. Try not to worry! 

Hi there, 

No. It is highly unlikely that anything like this could lead to an offer withdrawal. 

They only withdraw the offer if it's obvious that you tried to mislead them in the recruitment process. 

Best,
Cristian