Times- Best Colleges for future Leaders

[Anonymous]

" TIME and Statista analyzed the resumés of 2,000 top leaders in the U.S.—politicians, CEOs, union leaders, Nobel winners, and more across sectors—to assemble a list of the universities and colleges where they received their degrees. The list, which is weighted for school size..."

https://time.com/collection/best-colleges-for-future-leaders/

1. Harvard
2. Stanford
3. Penn
4. Columbia
5. MIT
6. Yale
7. Princeton
8. Northwestern
9. Umich
10. U Chicago
11. UCB
12. Georgetown
13. NYU
14. UT-Austin
15. Cornell
16. Dartmouth
17. UVA
18. DUke
19. Brown
20. ASU- Tempe
21. UNC
22. Notre Dame
23. Texas A&M
24. Vanderbilt
25. USC
26. U Minnesota
27. Indiana
28. Boston College
29. Wisconsin Madison
30. Emory

Any Surprises?

[Anonymous]

Only surprise is ASU (not knocking it; half of my husband's family went there and they're all brilliant.) I also thought Duke would be higher (and I'm by no means a Duke fan - I am just surprised to see them just a little above ASU.) I would also have expected GU to come in at 8 or 9, ahead of Michigan and Chicago.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:" TIME and Statista analyzed the resumés of 2,000 top leaders in the U.S.—politicians, CEOs, union leaders, Nobel winners, and more across sectors—to assemble a list of the universities and colleges where they received their degrees. The list, which is weighted for school size..."

https://time.com/collection/best-colleges-for-future-leaders/

1. Harvard
2. Stanford
3. Penn
4. Columbia
5. MIT
6. Yale
7. Princeton
8. Northwestern
9. Umich
10. U Chicago
11. UCB
12. Georgetown
13. NYU
14. UT-Austin
15. Cornell
16. Dartmouth
17. UVA
18. DUke
19. Brown
20. ASU- Tempe
21. UNC
22. Notre Dame
23. Texas A&M
24. Vanderbilt
25. USC
26. U Minnesota
27. Indiana
28. Boston College
29. Wisconsin Madison
30. Emory

Any Surprises?

The lack of service academies and NESAC schools. Both of those are very over represented per capita among politicians, CEOs and academics

[Anonymous]

Others on the list ...
UCLA- 33
JHU-39
WashU-37
CMU-32
Tufts-66
Tulane-67
Georgia Tech- 73
Caltech-75
Rice-90
Amherst-92

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:[i]

The lack of service academies and NESAC schools. Both of those are very over represented per capita among politicians, CEOs and academics

The Military Academy is 44, and the Naval Academy is 82.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Others on the list ...
UCLA- 33
JHU-39
WashU-37
CMU-32
Tufts-66
Tulane-67
Georgia Tech- 73
Caltech-75
Rice-90
Amherst-92

Why these extra schools to show? Are you skipping the ones you think are less selective/prestigious? The reason I raise is that the ones you skip are great options for those who may not have the most perfect HS resume but still have a bright future ahead of them. Miami University (35), Iowa State (38), Syracuse (43), University of Alabama (45), LSU (58)....

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Others on the list ...
UCLA- 33
JHU-39
WashU-37
CMU-32
Tufts-66
Tulane-67
Georgia Tech- 73
Caltech-75
Rice-90
Amherst-92

Why these extra schools to show? Are you skipping the ones you think are less selective/prestigious? The reason I raise is that the ones you skip are great options for those who may not have the most perfect HS resume but still have a bright future ahead of them. Miami University (35), Iowa State (38), Syracuse (43), University of Alabama (45), LSU (58)....

Well, yes. Schools I thought people would care about/ ask for...

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Others on the list ...
UCLA- 33
JHU-39
WashU-37
CMU-32
Tufts-66
Tulane-67
Georgia Tech- 73
Caltech-75
Rice-90
Amherst-92

Why these extra schools to show? Are you skipping the ones you think are less selective/prestigious? The reason I raise is that the ones you skip are great options for those who may not have the most perfect HS resume but still have a bright future ahead of them. Miami University (35), Iowa State (38), Syracuse (43), University of Alabama (45), LSU (58)....

Also wanted to show which schools might be overrated.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Others on the list ...
UCLA- 33
JHU-39
WashU-37
CMU-32
Tufts-66
Tulane-67
Georgia Tech- 73
Caltech-75
Rice-90
Amherst-92

CMU is 52 not 32.

[Anonymous]

Shocked at how high Northwestern and Michigan are.


Can someone compare these with the WSJ ROI listing?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Only surprise is ASU (not knocking it; half of my husband's family went there and they're all brilliant.) I also thought Duke would be higher (and I'm by no means a Duke fan - I am just surprised to see them just a little above ASU.) I would also have expected GU to come in at 8 or 9, ahead of Michigan and Chicago.

GU is where foreign leaders go to school. Not US leaders….

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Shocked at how high Northwestern and Michigan are.


Can someone compare these with the WSJ ROI listing?

More surprised by NYU which is often bashed.

[Anonymous]

We now have a new top 5 shortcut…HSPCM…with Penn the P and Columbia the C.

I will tell Jeff that must be used going forward

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Shocked at how high Northwestern and Michigan are.


Can someone compare these with the WSJ ROI listing?

More surprised by NYU which is often bashed.

NYU is the least surprising. The successful outcomes are rich kids who want to live in new york for 4 years.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Only surprise is ASU (not knocking it; half of my husband's family went there and they're all brilliant.) I also thought Duke would be higher (and I'm by no means a Duke fan - I am just surprised to see them just a little above ASU.) I would also have expected GU to come in at 8 or 9, ahead of Michigan and Chicago.

GU is where foreign leaders go to school. Not US leaders….

💯