“We are pleased to inform you that you meet our eligibility criteria.”In an email they just said “you’ve met the requirements”, nothing like congrats or anything… so I assume it’s semi-automatic
“We are pleased to inform you that you meet our eligibility criteria.”In an email they just said “you’ve met the requirements”, nothing like congrats or anything… so I assume it’s semi-automatic
“We are pleased to inform you that you meet our eligibility criteria.”
Alright well, im gonna write them off, and good luck to you for the test! I hear its toughIn an email they just said “you’ve met the requirements”, nothing like congrats or anything… so I assume it’s semi-automatic
I think Weil only looks at grades before SJT + VI, at least for my VS app there was no option to put in Work Exp so I've just assumed it means meeting the grade thresholds
Take the break! Make the most of it. Ignore even thinking on it as nothing will be progressing for anyone.Any tips on how not to lose my mind over christmas knowing firms are going to be telling anyone anything until Jan![]()
I don't think I've ever had a job where I'm not working up to Christmas Eve when I think about it.I got a rejection 23rd December last year.
GR are always working… sleep with one eye open![]()
I applied early November too and got the test today so they probably do batches instead of going chronologically. I was sure I'd get rejected yet received the test after all so I wouldn't give up just yet!How is Weil a selective stage 1 test? Like surely they can't understand your motivations for the firm based off an app that asks for work exp and grades?
And if it isn't stage 1 then how slow are they with sending out the batches. I mean I applied nov, and someone on the forum has got the test even though they applied near the deadline.
Yes I saw that too, they say they're looking for a 2.1 but without multiple module grades below 60% - however, approximately 20% of my modules were 2.2 and I still got the test, but I had ECs+non-UK grading system so they might have assessed it differentlyThey also discretely added a ‘2:1 in all modules’ requirement on their website so I assume that’s a way for them to filter out people. Can’t see the firm sending the test to 2,000 applicants and then going through each one, unless they apply really high filters on the test scores or something. I saw one of their grad rec videos recently saying they’d be sending ACs around the new year. Guess it’ll just a matter of waiting until then.
Hi, this is quite late but I would be very grateful if you're still willing to share! I wasn't able to access your profile so I'm replying hereI have insight into Hogan Lovells and Freshfields second test. If anyone needs just drop a DM.
Yes I saw that too, they say they're looking for a 2.1 but without multiple module grades below 60% - however, approximately 20% of my modules were 2.2 and I still got the test, but I had ECs+non-UK grading system so they might have assessed it differently
App it was evident that most applicant used ChatGPT to aid them during the app process which clearly became evident on the schemeHow on earth did they justify basically giving no one a TC lmao whattt?
Lol at the username having testaccount in it - assume this must be some sort of AI user explains all the super lengthy posts that have started appearingI completely get why that feels frustrating. "Rolling” can be quite opaque from the outside, especially when you apply early and then hear nothing for weeks.
One thing to bear in mind is that for some rolling firms, applications can be reviewed in batches rather than strictly in order. That means your application may already have been looked at, but tests or next steps are sent out later once they’ve reached a certain point internally. Silence doesn’t mean you’re out, and it doesn’t mean you don’t still have a good chance.
Applying early does genuinely offer an advantage, even if it doesn’t always feel like it. In practice, it can mean your application is actually considered, rather than competing with a large volume submitted close to the deadline. For some firms, those later applications simply don’t get reviewed at all once capacity is reached, which is why firms still describe the process as rolling.
That doesn’t make the waiting any easier, but I wouldn’t read too much into radio silence at this stage. You’ve done the right thing by applying early, and it’s still very much a waiting game rather than a verdict.
Wishing you hear back with good news ASAP!
Get wine drunk with your grandma or aunties.Any tips on how not to lose my mind over christmas knowing firms are going to be telling anyone anything until Jan![]()
That’s interesting. I got ABB at a level with a couple 2.2s in first year and one 2.2 in second year but they still progressed me to the assessmentThey also discretely added a ‘2:1 in all modules’ requirement on their website so I assume that’s a way for them to filter out people. Can’t see the firm sending the test to 2,000 applicants and then going through each one, unless they apply really high filters on the test scores or something. I saw one of their grad rec videos recently saying they’d be sending ACs around the new year. Guess it’ll just a matter of waiting until then.
Honestly loving the the range of options everyones giving me hahahaGet wine drunk with your grandma or aunties.
Food comatose
Flip the table after your family brings out the board games (extra points if monopoly).
Mad bender on nye.
No, im not speaking from experience![]()
Yep although someone said it’s because tcla are hiringLol at the username having testaccount in it - assume this must be some sort of AI user explains all the super lengthy posts that have started appearing
Searching Aarav brings up an AI tech company so assume it must be bot profiles.Yep although someone said it’s because tcla are hiringmaybe this is some sort of test?
I do agree many have been lengthy asf and also very generic and broad not much personality or experience so gets tiring to read. I do wonder if the task was to write the longest response![]()
I searched Aarav and “ it’s a popular Indian name Sanskrit origin, meaning "sound," "peaceful," or "calm noise," often associated with wisdom and music, and is also considered a name for Hindu deities like Lord Shiva”Searching Aarav brings up an AI tech company so assume it must be bot profiles.