Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many of those people became millionaires because of family money? What you should be asking is which universities have produce the most self-made entrepreneurial successes?
In the end, I think the answer is in the person, and not the school. People are so convinced that a certain school will guarantee success and that is simply not an indicator of success.
That's why UVA shows up. They're the most privileged public school in the country as measured by percent of students from the top 1% and 20% by household income. It's a natural consequence of a wealthy student body, not anything indicative of itself.
Sources please.
UVA as a state flagship cannot by definition be inundated with wealthy kids. Admission is strictly merit, as you know, with the very rare exception of a mommy or daddy who gives $1M. You must have the test scores to get in and a string of impressive accomplishments. Here is President Teresa Sullivan's remarks at convocation for the class of 2021. Thirty eight percent of the students are participating in the University’s AccessUVA financial-aid program and 570 are the first in their families to go to college. Please don't comment when you don't know anything about the school.
You made identical comments in another thread about wealthy students at UVA.
I will now go post this over there.
If necessary, I'll ask Jeff to ban you.
It's irresponsible of you to make claims without substantiation and hurt the reputation of a fine institution trying to reach out to internationsl students, (73 countries); students of color; students of no means (my kid); students from all the other states.
https://news.virginia.edu/content/messages-unity-e...t-greet-class-2021-convocation
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UVA has holistic admissions as opposed to strictly merit based. I know someone who was admitted with around 1620/2400 SAT and around 3.8 weighted GPA with no hooks, no ECs, no awards nothing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many of those people became millionaires because of family money? What you should be asking is which universities have produce the most self-made entrepreneurial successes?
In the end, I think the answer is in the person, and not the school. People are so convinced that a certain school will guarantee success and that is simply not an indicator of success.
That's why UVA shows up. They're the most privileged public school in the country as measured by percent of students from the top 1% and 20% by household income. It's a natural consequence of a wealthy student body, not anything indicative of itself.
Sources please.
UVA as a state flagship cannot by definition be inundated with wealthy kids. Admission is strictly merit, as you know, with the very rare exception of a mommy or daddy who gives $1M. You must have the test scores to get in and a string of impressive accomplishments. Here is President Teresa Sullivan's remarks at convocation for the class of 2021. Thirty eight percent of the students are participating in the University’s AccessUVA financial-aid program and 570 are the first in their families to go to college. Please don't comment when you don't know anything about the school.
You made identical comments in another thread about wealthy students at UVA.
I will now go post this over there.
If necessary, I'll ask Jeff to ban you.
It's irresponsible of you to make claims without substantiation and hurt the reputation of a fine institution trying to reach out to internationsl students, (73 countries); students of color; students of no means (my kid); students from all the other states.
https://news.virginia.edu/content/messages-unity-e...t-greet-class-2021-convocation
[Report Post]
UVA has holistic admissions as opposed to strictly merit based. I know someone who was admitted with around 1620/2400 SAT and around 3.8 weighted GPA with no hooks, no ECs, no awards nothing.
Anonymous wrote:How did NYU get on this list?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many of those people became millionaires because of family money? What you should be asking is which universities have produce the most self-made entrepreneurial successes?
In the end, I think the answer is in the person, and not the school. People are so convinced that a certain school will guarantee success and that is simply not an indicator of success.
That's why UVA shows up. They're the most privileged public school in the country as measured by percent of students from the top 1% and 20% by household income. It's a natural consequence of a wealthy student body, not anything indicative of itself.
Sources please.
UVA as a state flagship cannot by definition be inundated with wealthy kids. Admission is strictly merit, as you know, with the very rare exception of a mommy or daddy who gives $1M. You must have the test scores to get in and a string of impressive accomplishments. Here is President Teresa Sullivan's remarks at convocation for the class of 2021. Thirty eight percent of the students are participating in the University’s AccessUVA financial-aid program and 570 are the first in their families to go to college. Please don't comment when you don't know anything about the school.
You made identical comments in another thread about wealthy students at UVA.
I will now go post this over there.
If necessary, I'll ask Jeff to ban you.
It's irresponsible of you to make claims without substantiation and hurt the reputation of a fine institution trying to reach out to internationsl students, (73 countries); students of color; students of no means (my kid); students from all the other states.
https://news.virginia.edu/content/messages-unity-e...t-greet-class-2021-convocation
[Report Post]
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many of those people became millionaires because of family money? What you should be asking is which universities have produce the most self-made entrepreneurial successes?
In the end, I think the answer is in the person, and not the school. People are so convinced that a certain school will guarantee success and that is simply not an indicator of success.
That's why UVA shows up. They're the most privileged public school in the country as measured by percent of students from the top 1% and 20% by household income. It's a natural consequence of a wealthy student body, not anything indicative of itself.
Anonymous wrote:How did NYU get on this list?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many of those people became millionaires because of family money? What you should be asking is which universities have produce the most self-made entrepreneurial successes?
In the end, I think the answer is in the person, and not the school. People are so convinced that a certain school will guarantee success and that is simply not an indicator of success.
That's why UVA shows up. They're the most privileged public school in the country as measured by percent of students from the top 1% and 20% by household income. It's a natural consequence of a wealthy student body, not anything indicative of itself.
Anonymous wrote:How many of those people became millionaires because of family money? What you should be asking is which universities have produce the most self-made entrepreneurial successes?
In the end, I think the answer is in the person, and not the school. People are so convinced that a certain school will guarantee success and that is simply not an indicator of success.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interesting that engineering is the top field of study for producing millionaires, across all the universities.
Again, I think it goes to the personality of engineers. My husband is an engineer, and while he doesn't make insane money -- he is extremely content living on less than he earns and has reliable, steady work. I suspect a lot of engineers become millionaires through maxing out 401ks/IRAs, working for companies with good matches, and simply living a "Millionaire Next Door" lifestyle that isn't flashy and keeps costs reasonable.
Anonymous wrote:Interesting that engineering is the top field of study for producing millionaires, across all the universities.