Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Was surprised to hear from a friend who is an econ PhD with a high-powered research job that U of M is a top-notch school for Econ from which his organization recruits.
Why were you “surprised”? You don’t sound very smart.
Anonymous wrote:Was surprised to hear from a friend who is an econ PhD with a high-powered research job that U of M is a top-notch school for Econ from which his organization recruits.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Was surprised to hear from a friend who is an econ PhD with a high-powered research job that U of M is a top-notch school for Econ from which his organization recruits.
The only way that would be surprising to someone is if they don’t know much about academia.
Or someone who bases their entire perception of academia on USNews Rankings.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Was surprised to hear from a friend who is an econ PhD with a high-powered research job that U of M is a top-notch school for Econ from which his organization recruits.
The only way that would be surprising to someone is if they don’t know much about academia.
Anonymous wrote:Was surprised to hear from a friend who is an econ PhD with a high-powered research job that U of M is a top-notch school for Econ from which his organization recruits.
Anonymous wrote:I was really impressed with University of Minnesota. It feels a lot like University of Wisconsin and, believe it or not, Columbia University. If you like big research universities, it's a great choice. Minnesota has a fantastic national reputation in academia. Also, the Twin Cities are super. One potential problem I noticed is that there seem to be very few dormitories relative to the total student population.
I've been meeting quite a few people--typically people who also were interested in Michigan and Wisconsin--who also apply to Minnesota. And while I don't know any who chose Minnesota over Michigan, I do know some who chose it over Wisconsin, which is also great. (Another underrated one is Indiana.)