'sconsin's what it sounds like when the locals say WISconsin (except when it sounds like WESconsin)

Anonymous wrote:Why would someone study real estate in college? The people I know who do it picked it up with little effort years after college. Just curious if your prospects are different if studying it in college (or MBA).

you think they're studying to become real estate agents? LMAO.

F Em Bucky!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Look at all private-sector related programs as one combined magnet (or anti-magnet) for job placement and also grad/prof'l school placement. Then also look at the specialized programs, standing alone. No way does USC compare to Wisco; Wisco is better by essentially any measure except the weather.

not Wisco.

Locals say 'Sconsin

lolol no. Born and raised in Wisconsin, lived there for 36 of my 43 years, I have literally never ever ever heard "'Sconsin." Wisco has gotten more popular in the past few years. "Sconnie" is a thing. Sometimes you'll hear people refer to the instate kids as "Scons" or "Sconnies" and the out of staters from NY/MD/NJ/CA etc. (of which there are many) as "Coasties"

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Look at all private-sector related programs as one combined magnet (or anti-magnet) for job placement and also grad/prof'l school placement. Then also look at the specialized programs, standing alone. No way does USC compare to Wisco; Wisco is better by essentially any measure except the weather.

not Wisco.

Locals say 'Sconsin

I went to Wisconsin and didn't say either. Go Bucky!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I saw Univ. of Wisconsin on Schmacked. No way I'm sending my kid there.

what's it about? What turns you off about the school?

I'm Shmacked (a YouTube channel) basically goes around to different schools, films a few drunken bacchanals, edits it into a five minute vidoe and gives people the impression that it represents college life.

It doesn't.

Anonymous wrote:Any thoughts? For a prospective business major

apples and oranges. Where will the kid live? I can tell you in L.A. the answer is obvious. On the east coast, more of a toss-up.

Anonymous wrote:I saw Univ. of Wisconsin on Schmacked. No way I'm sending my kid there.

what's it about? What turns you off about the school?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Look at all private-sector related programs as one combined magnet (or anti-magnet) for job placement and also grad/prof'l school placement. Then also look at the specialized programs, standing alone. No way does USC compare to Wisco; Wisco is better by essentially any measure except the weather.

not Wisco.

Locals say 'Sconsin

No they don’t.

I saw Univ. of Wisconsin on Schmacked. No way I'm sending my kid there.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Look at all private-sector related programs as one combined magnet (or anti-magnet) for job placement and also grad/prof'l school placement. Then also look at the specialized programs, standing alone. No way does USC compare to Wisco; Wisco is better by essentially any measure except the weather.

not Wisco.

Locals say 'Sconsin

College age still say Mad Town. It's about the fun.

Anonymous wrote:Why would someone study real estate in college? The people I know who do it picked it up with little effort years after college. Just curious if your prospects are different if studying it in college (or MBA).

They aren't studying to be real estate agents.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wisco.

Who calls it that? Certainly no one who attended with me. The school is called Madison.

You're showing your age. I have a HS senior and all the kids call it Wisco these days. Took me a while to adjust.

Not among DC’s peer group in DC. That said, I think Madison is ambiguous in this neck of the woods because of JMU.

So maybe I'm not showing my age, but rather my Badger heritage?

On Wisconsin!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why would someone study real estate in college? The people I know who do it picked it up with little effort years after college. Just curious if your prospects are different if studying it in college (or MBA).

They can get the equivalent of an MBA but as an undergrad. Many then go to Chicago, Milwaukee or Minneapolis for professional training before going to other cities.

The prospect of replacing your undergrad education with “the equivalent of an MBA” is kinda depressing. MBA is 2 years of work and often a triumph of style/networking over substance.

Not dissing undergrad business programs generally or Wisconsin/USC specifically. Just pointing out that people should be looking for something more/different/better from such programs than MBA equivalence.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wisco.

Who calls it that? Certainly no one who attended with me. The school is called Madison.

You're showing your age. I have a HS senior and all the kids call it Wisco these days. Took me a while to adjust.

Not among DC’s peer group in DC. That said, I think Madison is ambiguous in this neck of the woods because of JMU.