<p>I am not sure, but how much impact does interview have on your application. Like is it just an report on how u interact with a person? Mine was brief and it seems as if like an information secession, nothing stretched out, I tried but the interview just didn’t extend. I have heard stories here about kids having good time in discussing interesting stuff.</p>
<p>Don’t worry about it. It can depend on what kind of interviewer you get. One of my interviews was only 15 minutes. :rolleyes:</p>
<p>I never got an interview at all and I got in EA, so you’ll be fine if they like your essays.</p>
<p>My two interviews that I’ve had were about 30 minutes (it was between school and work, so we were under a time constraint) and an hour.</p>
<p>And both of them were at law offices. That was kind of nervewracking</p>
<p>Mine with a Chicago Alum was about an hour. I think I came off as too boring. Sometimes, I couldn’t tell what the interviewer was saying because he had an intense european accent. I just nodded and smiled :(</p>
<p>Mine interviewer was really young(23) and we had a great time, and it was about 1 hr anf 15 mins.</p>
<p>Mine was about 20 minutes. He really liked to argue- I cringed.
But I got in- </p>
<p>Don’t worry, I was told by Ted Oneil himself that interviews can only help you.</p>
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<p>Oh, I hope that’s true. I got onboard the Chicago train a little late - too late to request an interview - but now I love it and I really wish I’d gotten the chance. I think my essays were good, though.</p>
<p>Interviews are something that can help you but not really hurt you. If they meet you in person and find you very interesting, etc., they’ll probably have a harder time stamping a big N-O on your application.</p>
<p>My interview was about 45 minutes; it might have lasted longer if I hadn’t wanted to go on the tour. I had a great time, but the last part of it was like an info session.</p>
<p>my interview was awesome, she was young and really interested, total it was 1 hour 30 minutes</p>