Anonymous wrote:Sitting next to two people from Big 4 consulting firm upper level management the other day. One went to Georgetown for both undergrad and grad school. The other went to Maryland has an MBA from University of Phoenix. They're about the same age and have been with the firm for the same amount of time. Guess which one is up for partner this year and which one won't be up for a while.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think it might help get a first or second job, but then what's more important is experience and which companies you worked for...
It takes longer for someone who didn't go to a great university to get to that place.
I went to a no name university. I don't necessarily think that top university students make for better workers (I've experienced this in the workplace), but it does make it easier to get your foot in the door, and if you are a good worker, to go up faster than if you went to a no name school.
But I do agree that it doesn't make you any happier. That comes from other things for most people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Oh, I agree 100%.
I think you should send your kids to Wichita State. I mean they'll do just as well.
Us, we're aiming for one of the Ivies or top 10 SLACs though.
does this make anyone else cringe?
yes, sad... having to live your life thru your kid's followed by denials
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Oh, I agree 100%.
I think you should send your kids to Wichita State. I mean they'll do just as well.
Us, we're aiming for one of the Ivies or top 10 SLACs though.
does this make anyone else cringe?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Oh, I agree 100%.
I think you should send your kids to Wichita State. I mean they'll do just as well.
Us, we're aiming for one of the Ivies or top 10 SLACs though.
does this make anyone else cringe?
Anonymous wrote:Oh, I agree 100%.
I think you should send your kids to Wichita State. I mean they'll do just as well.
Us, we're aiming for one of the Ivies or top 10 SLACs though.