Anonymous wrote:I just read an article about how Yale just hosted an author who is brazenly antisemitic and against all white people.
She apparently said she was happy about 9/11. She said the Jews deserved the holocaust.
So, Yale doesn’t seem like such a great place to me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your premise is flawed--the educations are not remotely the same. And the cohort certainly isn't either. If you can swing it, Yale is well worth the extra money.
+1
Very confusing post. OP do you mean UPenn???
Anonymous wrote:Your premise is flawed--the educations are not remotely the same. And the cohort certainly isn't either. If you can swing it, Yale is well worth the extra money.
Anonymous wrote:
Is your husband always a cheap penny-pincher or is this something unusual for him?
What had you discuss/anticipated/planned on spending for college previously?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yale could open such large career doors that 35k/yr could be a blip in 5yrs. What if ds made $120k coming out of Yale?
This should not be a part of the equation. Dale and Kruger's research has shown over and over (3 decades of data) that the same student will have the same outcomes financially whether they go to an elite college or their safety school. The situation OP is in is literally what D+K's study focuses on.
Ok. Ds will have access to every name brand banking, consulting, tech, and private equity firms (that hire from ug) through on campus recruiting if he goes to yale. That will not be the same case if he goes to Penn state. Sure, he could make it in those fields… I did from a no name school, but much less likely and much more difficult than if I would have attended yale
But you don’t know what field he wants to go into. For fields without a high ROI, Penn State gives you freedom that Yale can’t. And for plenty of practical fields, Penn State will teach you how to do the work and plug you into an enormous network, whereas at Yale you’ll learn a lot of theory and know a handful of rich people in Manhattan who can’t help you find a job in Pittsburgh. On the other hand if you want to be a professor of comparative lit, Yale is the only choice, but you will literally never repay the loans. I think this really depends on what the kid wants to study, and what he wants to do after school (and the fact that this question came up at all makes me think the answer is, he has no idea.)
A mile wide & an inch deep
Anonymous wrote:If Costco were a factor, why Penn state? Why not a cheaper option, a local community college? A transfer degree from Penn state is still a Penn state.
From Yale, your students can get a lucrative internships/jobs that will pay for the additional cost.
Yale, hands down.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yale could open such large career doors that 35k/yr could be a blip in 5yrs. What if ds made $120k coming out of Yale?
This should not be a part of the equation. Dale and Kruger's research has shown over and over (3 decades of data) that the same student will have the same outcomes financially whether they go to an elite college or their safety school. The situation OP is in is literally what D+K's study focuses on.
Ok. Ds will have access to every name brand banking, consulting, tech, and private equity firms (that hire from ug) through on campus recruiting if he goes to yale. That will not be the same case if he goes to Penn state. Sure, he could make it in those fields… I did from a no name school, but much less likely and much more difficult than if I would have attended yale
But you don’t know what field he wants to go into. For fields without a high ROI, Penn State gives you freedom that Yale can’t. And for plenty of practical fields, Penn State will teach you how to do the work and plug you into an enormous network, whereas at Yale you’ll learn a lot of theory and know a handful of rich people in Manhattan who can’t help you find a job in Pittsburgh. On the other hand if you want to be a professor of comparative lit, Yale is the only choice, but you will literally never repay the loans. I think this really depends on what the kid wants to study, and what he wants to do after school (and the fact that this question came up at all makes me think the answer is, he has no idea.)
Anonymous wrote:I just read an article about how Yale just hosted an author who is brazenly antisemitic and against all white people.
She apparently said she was happy about 9/11. She said the Jews deserved the holocaust.
So, Yale doesn’t seem like such a great place to me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yale could open such large career doors that 35k/yr could be a blip in 5yrs. What if ds made $120k coming out of Yale?
This should not be a part of the equation. Dale and Kruger's research has shown over and over (3 decades of data) that the same student will have the same outcomes financially whether they go to an elite college or their safety school. The situation OP is in is literally what D+K's study focuses on.
Ok. Ds will have access to every name brand banking, consulting, tech, and private equity firms (that hire from ug) through on campus recruiting if he goes to yale. That will not be the same case if he goes to Penn state. Sure, he could make it in those fields… I did from a no name school, but much less likely and much more difficult than if I would have attended yale
But you don’t know what field he wants to go into. For fields without a high ROI, Penn State gives you freedom that Yale can’t. And for plenty of practical fields, Penn State will teach you how to do the work and plug you into an enormous network, whereas at Yale you’ll learn a lot of theory and know a handful of rich people in Manhattan who can’t help you find a job in Pittsburgh. On the other hand if you want to be a professor of comparative lit, Yale is the only choice, but you will literally never repay the loans. I think this really depends on what the kid wants to study, and what he wants to do after school (and the fact that this question came up at all makes me think the answer is, he has no idea.)