Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is there actual data on OP’s query? Not anecdotes?
There are some stats here for Columbia:
https://www.columbiaspectator.com/the-eye/2020/11/14/for-athletes-career-networks-unlock-a-world-of-opportunity-in-finance-and-consulting/
A quote:
In a Beyond Columbia Survey conducted by the Center for Career Education in 2019, Columbia athletes found careers in financial services and consulting at an 8 percent higher rate than their peers.
There are other stats in the article.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is there actual data on OP’s query? Not anecdotes?
There are some stats here for Columbia:
https://www.columbiaspectator.com/the-eye/2020/11/14/for-athletes-career-networks-unlock-a-world-of-opportunity-in-finance-and-consulting/
A quote:
In a Beyond Columbia Survey conducted by the Center for Career Education in 2019, Columbia athletes found careers in financial services and consulting at an 8 percent higher rate than their peers.
There are other stats in the article.
Anonymous wrote:Is there actual data on OP’s query? Not anecdotes?
In a Beyond Columbia Survey conducted by the Center for Career Education in 2019, Columbia athletes found careers in financial services and consulting at an 8 percent higher rate than their peers.
Anonymous wrote:Yea right suddenly weird trend that the athletes become Doctors and lawyers LOL
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What do they usually major in?
Probably some easy bullshit majors?
At Ivy’s, athletes take a whole bunch of majors. Go look at rosters. They do all the stuff that their peers do.
Anonymous wrote:Seriously, what is with the hate for collegiate athletes around here? From our kids friends who fit into that category, one is playing their sport professionally and the others are either employed in their degree fields, finance, consulting, etc. or in grad school, law school, medical school, etc. Pretty much doing the same things their non athlete friends are doing.