Hello,

Sorry to hear that you couldn't succeed at your application!

After reading your question, there are a couple of things that could have gone wrong:

1- The mistakes you made in Casey/Pymetrics could have been a deal breaker. BCG usually has a score cut off and scoring below that could have let to an automatic rejection

2- Not sure about your citizenship, but if you're an international applicant in the US, there could be a “quota" of international folks, beyond which they wouldn't be open to hiring

3- The office you chose was very competitive this year which is why they had to pass on good candidates like you

What you can do now:

1- Ask for feedback: it's unlikely that they will give you a reply, but if you have some friends in the local office, they might try and help you

2- Apply again to an office that's more open to international folks: e.g. London, Middle East

If you do plan on applying to London/Middle East - feel free to reach out to me and I can help you :)

All the best!

Rushabh

You sound mental. 

You should have much better stuff to do than preparing for a consulting interview. That is what your CV tells everybody,  

So, there is something else going on; And that turns people off. 

Hi there,

I can't see your resume, but your application comes down to the following:

1. Strength of overall background
2. Strength of resume
3. Strength of networking
4. Strength of screening tests

You need to revisit 1-4 and look at what went wrong (We can't tell you).

Additionally, please remember this is all an odds game. You could have had a “perfect” application and a 60% chance of being invited, and your die roll just fell on the wrong side.

This is a numbers game…make sure to not lose hope and 1) Apply to a ton of other firms 2) Apply again to these firms next year

You have a great CV, so you'll find your success road.
The only things I can see are:

1. Your CV shows that you changed a lot, this is usually negative
2. Does Atlanta's office hire at the moment?
3. How what actually your test? Nowadays competition is really high and places available really a few
4. You sound very colloquial, did you use this approach in networking? It is somethings “strange”
5. For which position did you apply?

The answers to those questions may plain your rejection.