<prompt> Human: Long time lurker, first time poster.I recently interviewed for a job in the financial services industry that I have long considered my dream job. My interviews, for the most part, were great. I felt like my interview performance was solid and that I made a strong case for my candidacy. However, I unintentionally gave inaccurate information regarding my academic record that could screw my chances.This position requires a masters or advanced degree which I have and reasoned that most of my interviewers academic record questions would center around my graduate record. I was asked for my undergraduate GPA and, having not seen this information in 7 years, I could not recall my GPA and I regrettably blurted out a GPA that is 0.5-0.6 points higher than my GPA listed in my transcripts. I wasnt trying to be misleading, my nervousness simply got the better of me and I did not think before I opened my mouth.These are some of the responses Im considering:Scenario 1: Write my interviewers an email to let them know that I misspoke and let them know the GPA that is listed in my official transcripts. Hopefully they wont think my ethics are lacking and this miscommunication was simply an unintentional mistake.Scenario 2: Since there is one more round of interviews before a decision is made on my candidacy and I have no guarantee that I will be invited for this final interview, I can let them know of my GPA after the end of my final interview. This way, the interviewers will see my full candidacy before making their decision and, hopefully, my GPA issue will be peanuts when compared to the full list of skills and qualifications.Scenario 3: Because this is a position that requires a masters or advanced degree, I may not be required to submit my undergrad transcripts if I get an offer for this job. In this scenario, my concern around this GPA issue would be inconsequential. Does anyone know if I will be required to submit official undergrad transcripts for such a position?Reddit, thank you very much for your advice. If there are any redditors working or have worked in the financial services industry, I would greatly appreciate your input.tl;dr I unintentionally gave a wrong GPA in my interview, and I dont know how to correct this mistake without losing credibility.  <response>: Youre overthinking it. Leave it alone. 