Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can someone give a primer on why McK is so evil? Genuinely curious here. I have my own thoughts but would love to hear others’ too.
They basically were the brains behind how to get as many people addicted to opioids as possible. Even when they started to know how bad it was to do that.
Anonymous wrote:It's not a binary choice between McKinsey OR nonprofit poverty. There are a million jobs in between that pay decently and have neutral to positive benefits to society.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:+1 I read that nauseating NY piece, too.
I hate what this area has become. Students aspiring to be MBB consultants instead of nonprofit workers. FinTech instead of medicine. BigLaw instead of ADAs or DoJ. I’m not even that old but I feel angry and resentful, missing the more innocent days of the nineties.
What really gets me is that they aren’t going to medical school, engineering, urban planning, PhD biology programs … I don’t care so much that they aren’t going to “do gooder” jobs, but they aren’t doing *anything* enriching to themselves (other than $$) or society. What a waste of brainpower and the privilege of a top college education.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What other companies are as evil as McKinsey?
Nestle is still the most evil company in the world as far as I'm concerned. Not many others knowingly killed babies
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:+1 I read that nauseating NY piece, too.
I hate what this area has become. Students aspiring to be MBB consultants instead of nonprofit workers. FinTech instead of medicine. BigLaw instead of ADAs or DoJ. I’m not even that old but I feel angry and resentful, missing the more innocent days of the nineties.
Our family required our DC get a real job out of college or else. He is also a consultant and raking in the bucks. So very proud of him! He makes very generous contributions to non-profit organizations.
So I say what difference does it make whether he work for a non-profit for a salary vs. making contributions to them?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do gooder here🙋🏻♀️ Went into public interest (doj) law and then MPH to “help” society.
This middle class b$&@ who likely left millions on the table with those choices is encouraging DS to grab everything he can get (coming out of a school listed in the OP) Don’t male the same mistakes I did. You can plant trees and join a literacy project if you want to “help.”
So you'd be okay with your kid contributing to the opioid crisis?
I’d like to learn more about this person’s career trajectory that’s been so disappointing as to encourage her child to grindstrive. Sorry it’s come to that.
Anonymous wrote:Isn’t some of this just a numbers game? The main difference I notice between the oage for a “targeted school” vs others is that there is a “designated recruiter” for the targeted colleges. Of course there will be many more qualified applicants from Michigan/Cal than Willims, on a raw numbers basis, so would make sense they designate a recruiter for bigger colleges/ivies. I don’t think you can extrapolate that means they inherently value grads of Michigan over Williams, just using these colleges as examples.
Anonymous wrote:+1 I read that nauseating NY piece, too.
I hate what this area has become. Students aspiring to be MBB consultants instead of nonprofit workers. FinTech instead of medicine. BigLaw instead of ADAs or DoJ. I’m not even that old but I feel angry and resentful, missing the more innocent days of the nineties.
Anonymous wrote:Can someone give a primer on why McK is so evil? Genuinely curious here. I have my own thoughts but would love to hear others’ too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:+1 I read that nauseating NY piece, too.
I hate what this area has become. Students aspiring to be MBB consultants instead of nonprofit workers. FinTech instead of medicine. BigLaw instead of ADAs or DoJ. I’m not even that old but I feel angry and resentful, missing the more innocent days of the nineties.
Non-profits are not the do-gooder, morally pure places you think they are. Read up on the non-profit industrial complex.
Also, a decent number of MBB alumni end up in the non-profit sphere after their 2 year stint at McKinsey. Just a testament to how the same insidious forces at consulting firms apply to (not so pure and do-gooder) non-profits.
Anonymous wrote:Do gooder here🙋🏻♀️ Went into public interest (doj) law and then MPH to “help” society.
This middle class b$&@ who likely left millions on the table with those choices is encouraging DS to grab everything he can get (coming out of a school listed in the OP) Don’t male the same mistakes I did. You can plant trees and join a literacy project if you want to “help.”
Anonymous wrote:Who cares, they are a morally bankrupt company and ought to be prosecuted for their role in the opioid epidemic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do gooder here🙋🏻♀️ Went into public interest (doj) law and then MPH to “help” society.
This middle class b$&@ who likely left millions on the table with those choices is encouraging DS to grab everything he can get (coming out of a school listed in the OP) Don’t male the same mistakes I did. You can plant trees and join a literacy project if you want to “help.”
So you'd be okay with your kid contributing to the opioid crisis?