MIT Sloan mock interview

A twenty-minute spoken mock interview for MIT Sloan, and a written report afterwards on what landed and what did not.

How MIT Sloan interviews

MIT Sloan is one of the schools that run behavioral interviews. That page compares the schools that do and says how to prepare.

  • Behavioral: specific examples of how you persuade others, work in a team and lead.
  • All virtual.
  • A 250-word written piece is due no later than 24 hours before the interview: explaining a data visualization, or a data-driven decision with one slide.

From MIT Sloan’s own site: MIT Sloan: preparing for your interview

Applicants report, though MIT Sloan does not say so itself:

  • About 30 minutes, with a member of the admissions committee.

A guide for this interview: How to Answer “What Kinds of People Frustrate You?” in an MBA Interview.

Checked 24 September 2026, for the 2026–27 cycle. Formats change from one year to the next; confirm the details in your invitation.

Start your MIT Sloan interviewSee a sample report ↗

How it works

  1. Give us your CV, or just type it, and pick your school. Dean asks one consultant's questions, about MIT Sloan.
  2. Talk for twenty minutes. No push-to-talk and no script on your side: the interviewer asks, listens, and follows up on what you actually said, which means it will not go exactly as you rehearsed it.
  3. Read the report. Scored against what an experienced interviewer listens for, quoting what you said, with the things to fix first.
The interview screen, mid-question: the question in large type, a live audio waveform, the school and the elapsed time.
The interview itself. It asks, then waits. No push-to-talk, nothing to read from.

Why practice out loud

Reading the questions is not answering them. Most people find out how long their answer actually runs, and how much of it is abstract, the first time they say it to someone who follows up. That is the part a MIT Sloan interview tests, and it is the part a list of questions cannot rehearse.

A section of a report: a weak answer quoted from the interview, why it cost the candidate, and a rewritten version built from their own words.
Not just what fell short, but how it could have been said, built from what you already told it.

What it costs

$60 for 3 interviews, or $25 for a single one, charged once in USD. Not a subscription: nothing renews, and there is nothing to cancel. Unused interviews can be refunded within 30 days, and an interview that fails on our side is refunded without you having to ask. The refund policy is the full version and it is short.

Who it is from

Dean runs the interview a Harvard MBA and admissions consultant has spent years giving: the same questions, in the same order, with the same follow-ups when an answer stays abstract. It is software: an interviewer and a written report on your own schedule, not a conversation with a human consultant. How this is worked out.

Start your first mock


Interviewing somewhere else too? Every school Dean covers.