Yay, I've got nothing to lose.
Asked 306 days ago
Apply anyways and don't ask. Being a student at MIT often translates to said experience, as do UROPs; with the level of experience I got in my field I was more than qualified for my position.
The 2-5 years' experience ones often are the entry-level ones. Ignore that line unless it's above 5 (and then feel free to ignore it anyway).
("You can't get hired for a job you don't apply for." Though you can not get hired at a lot of jobs you do apply for.) ...also, go to any upcoming MIT career fairs and work them hard; they're much more likely to be recruiting for entry-level positions there.
Networking will probably do better than monster.
companies lie.
I'm don't think I'd call attention to your shortcomings in a cover letter, but it's perfectly fine to apply for jobs that don't quite match you.
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