Anonymous wrote:Why is the measure here always what will land a job with a Fortune 500 company. Very few people I know would want to work in such a place. There's nothing wrong with it, I just can't imagine judging a college by this.
What about most graduate degrees and university/college teaching jobs? What about research grants? What about Pullitzer Prizes? I could go on and on, and all of these examples are far more appealing to me than working at a Fortune 500 company.
Anonymous wrote:This is interesting:
http://www.businessinsider.com/top-american-universities-ceos-2013-9#1-harvard-university-12
The 12 schools that produce most Fortune 500 CEO's includes some Ivy League schools (HYC, of course + Cornell and Penn). Also, Stanford, MIT and Chicago. Surprises: USC, SMU, Northwestern and NYU.
Anonymous wrote:This is interesting:
http://www.businessinsider.com/top-american-universities-ceos-2013-9#1-harvard-university-12
The 12 schools that produce most Fortune 500 CEO's includes some Ivy League schools (HYC, of course + Cornell and Penn). Also, Stanford, MIT and Chicago. Surprises: USC, SMU, Northwestern and NYU.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: And there are more Fortune 100 CEOs with educations from IVY League institutions than any comparable pool of schools (I am guessing that if they ended up as CEO, they must have been able to do their entry level job pretty effectively and without alienating everyone that they worked with).
... Nepotism and family connections playing no part in it at all, oh no!
So, my daughter is valedictorian of her high school class. Because we are middle class, she has qualified for a generous financial aid package that will cover the majority of the cost of sending her to Yale. She was also admitted to UMD as her safety school. The all-in costs of the two are fairly comparable. She is very close to her grandparents and dreams one day of becoming a physician specializing in geriatrics. 95% of all Yale pre-med students get into medical school. Are you suggesting that I should encourage her to go to UMD? Are you out of your gourde?
You don't think she can get into medical school on her own merits.. then go to Yale.
That's hilarious. As if getting into Yale and making it through the premed program isn't her own merits. You're an idiot.
+1. The Ivy Envy here is absolutely pathetic. What sad, insecure people some of you must be.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: And there are more Fortune 100 CEOs with educations from IVY League institutions than any comparable pool of schools (I am guessing that if they ended up as CEO, they must have been able to do their entry level job pretty effectively and without alienating everyone that they worked with).
... Nepotism and family connections playing no part in it at all, oh no!
So, my daughter is valedictorian of her high school class. Because we are middle class, she has qualified for a generous financial aid package that will cover the majority of the cost of sending her to Yale. She was also admitted to UMD as her safety school. The all-in costs of the two are fairly comparable. She is very close to her grandparents and dreams one day of becoming a physician specializing in geriatrics. 95% of all Yale pre-med students get into medical school. Are you suggesting that I should encourage her to go to UMD? Are you out of your gourde?
Anonymous wrote:This is interesting:
http://www.businessinsider.com/top-american-universities-ceos-2013-9#1-harvard-university-12
The 12 schools that produce most Fortune 500 CEO's includes some Ivy League schools (HYC, of course + Cornell and Penn). Also, Stanford, MIT and Chicago. Surprises: USC, SMU, Northwestern and NYU.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: And there are more Fortune 100 CEOs with educations from IVY League institutions than any comparable pool of schools (I am guessing that if they ended up as CEO, they must have been able to do their entry level job pretty effectively and without alienating everyone that they worked with).
.!
That 100 companies... how about the other 27,000,000
I'd like to see a breakdown by school - not all Ivy league institutions are the same or of the same caliber.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: And there are more Fortune 100 CEOs with educations from IVY League institutions than any comparable pool of schools (I am guessing that if they ended up as CEO, they must have been able to do their entry level job pretty effectively and without alienating everyone that they worked with).
... Nepotism and family connections playing no part in it at all, oh no!
So, my daughter is valedictorian of her high school class. Because we are middle class, she has qualified for a generous financial aid package that will cover the majority of the cost of sending her to Yale. She was also admitted to UMD as her safety school. The all-in costs of the two are fairly comparable. She is very close to her grandparents and dreams one day of becoming a physician specializing in geriatrics. 95% of all Yale pre-med students get into medical school. Are you suggesting that I should encourage her to go to UMD? Are you out of your gourde?
You don't think she can get into medical school on her own merits.. then go to Yale.
That's hilarious. As if getting into Yale and making it through the premed program isn't her own merits. You're an idiot.
Anonymous wrote:This is interesting:
http://www.businessinsider.com/top-american-universities-ceos-2013-9#1-harvard-university-12
The 12 schools that produce most Fortune 500 CEO's includes some Ivy League schools (HYC, of course + Cornell and Penn). Also, Stanford, MIT and Chicago. Surprises: USC, SMU, Northwestern and NYU.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: And there are more Fortune 100 CEOs with educations from IVY League institutions than any comparable pool of schools (I am guessing that if they ended up as CEO, they must have been able to do their entry level job pretty effectively and without alienating everyone that they worked with).
.!
That 100 companies... how about the other 27,000,000
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: And there are more Fortune 100 CEOs with educations from IVY League institutions than any comparable pool of schools (I am guessing that if they ended up as CEO, they must have been able to do their entry level job pretty effectively and without alienating everyone that they worked with).
... Nepotism and family connections playing no part in it at all, oh no!
So, my daughter is valedictorian of her high school class. Because we are middle class, she has qualified for a generous financial aid package that will cover the majority of the cost of sending her to Yale. She was also admitted to UMD as her safety school. The all-in costs of the two are fairly comparable. She is very close to her grandparents and dreams one day of becoming a physician specializing in geriatrics. 95% of all Yale pre-med students get into medical school. Are you suggesting that I should encourage her to go to UMD? Are you out of your gourde?
You don't think she can get into medical school on her own merits.. then go to Yale.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: And there are more Fortune 100 CEOs with educations from IVY League institutions than any comparable pool of schools (I am guessing that if they ended up as CEO, they must have been able to do their entry level job pretty effectively and without alienating everyone that they worked with).
.!