Anonymous wrote:I went to one of these schools (It was the flagship public school in my state). I had an easy time finding a job. I made $275k when I quit to stay home with my kids. I don’t think the school has a lot of prestige, but it (and the other schools on the list) is a solid school and a bright, hardworking student will do fine after graduating from there. Highly selective out of state schools were never an option for me based on $, etc, and I think I did as well going to the school I did as I would have at a Williams or Georgetown.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Undergrad business majors aren't viewed positively by anybody that matters....they're akin to a trade school degree. And of that list I'd say that VT and UW are the most well regarded but far from prestigious. Your son has solid credentials.....if he is seeking more prestigious schools I'd encourage him to look at colleges that used to be referred to as Di-AA......bucknell, lehigh, colgate, lafayette, etc. Those will at least get him into the ballpark.
Tell that to the GU, UVa, Cal, Michigan, Texas, Indiana, Nyu b-school kids making $115,000 their first year out of college at investment banks.[/quote]
Do these jobs exist throughout the country or only in NY?
Anonymous[b wrote:]Undergrad business majors aren't viewed positively by anybody that matters....they're akin to a trade school degree.[/b] And of that list I'd say that VT and UW are the most well regarded but far from prestigious. Your son has solid credentials.....if he is seeking more prestigious schools I'd encourage him to look at colleges that used to be referred to as Di-AA......bucknell, lehigh, colgate, lafayette, etc. Those will at least get him into the ballpark.
Anonymous wrote:No prestige. Non of them. But your son will get the education he needs if he tries.
Anonymous wrote:I went to an SEC school for law school that most DCUMers would scoff at. I didn’t even graduate at the top of my class and I have a great job and have never been negatively questioned about my school. I have honestly never seen such school snobbery anywhere but on this board.
My reasons for choosing my school were also that I wanted to go to a big school with great school spirit, sports, and a large alumni base. I am super glad with the path I chose and if I could do it all over again I wouldn’t change a thing.
Anonymous wrote:Undergrad business majors aren't viewed positively by anybody that matters....they're akin to a trade school degree. And of that list I'd say that VT and UW are the most well regarded but far from prestigious. Your son has solid credentials.....if he is seeking more prestigious schools I'd encourage him to look at colleges that used to be referred to as Di-AA......bucknell, lehigh, colgate, lafayette, etc. Those will at least get him into the ballpark.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Undergrad business majors aren't viewed positively by anybody that matters....they're akin to a trade school degree. And of that list I'd say that VT and UW are the most well regarded but far from prestigious. Your son has solid credentials.....if he is seeking more prestigious schools I'd encourage him to look at colleges that used to be referred to as Di-AA......bucknell, lehigh, colgate, lafayette, etc. Those will at least get him into the ballpark.
Tell that to the GU, UVa, Cal, Michigan, Texas, Indiana, Nyu b-school kids making $115,000 their first year out of college at investment banks.
Way to slip Indiana in there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Undergrad business majors aren't viewed positively by anybody that matters....they're akin to a trade school degree. And of that list I'd say that VT and UW are the most well regarded but far from prestigious. Your son has solid credentials.....if he is seeking more prestigious schools I'd encourage him to look at colleges that used to be referred to as Di-AA......bucknell, lehigh, colgate, lafayette, etc. Those will at least get him into the ballpark.
Tell that to the GU, UVa, Cal, Michigan, Texas, Indiana, Nyu b-school kids making $115,000 their first year out of college at investment banks.
$115,000 their first year out of college, doubtful.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Undergrad business majors aren't viewed positively by anybody that matters....they're akin to a trade school degree. And of that list I'd say that VT and UW are the most well regarded but far from prestigious. Your son has solid credentials.....if he is seeking more prestigious schools I'd encourage him to look at colleges that used to be referred to as Di-AA......bucknell, lehigh, colgate, lafayette, etc. Those will at least get him into the ballpark.
Tell that to the GU, UVa, Cal, Michigan, Texas, Indiana, Nyu b-school kids making $115,000 their first year out of college at investment banks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Undergrad business majors aren't viewed positively by anybody that matters....they're akin to a trade school degree. And of that list I'd say that VT and UW are the most well regarded but far from prestigious. Your son has solid credentials.....if he is seeking more prestigious schools I'd encourage him to look at colleges that used to be referred to as Di-AA......bucknell, lehigh, colgate, lafayette, etc. Those will at least get him into the ballpark.
Tell that to the GU, UVa, Cal, Michigan, Texas, Indiana, Nyu b-school kids making $115,000 their first year out of college at investment banks.