Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is Cornell considered the bottom ivy if Dartmouth is ranked lower by USNews and also internationally? Cornell is higher regarded for tech jobs than most ivies. Finance/consulting that are sought after but the work hours are terrible and many get burned out.
Dartmouth has always ranked higher than Cornell until USNWR changed their rankings for social mobility and other meaningless factors.
Anonymous wrote:Why is Cornell considered the bottom ivy if Dartmouth is ranked lower by USNews and also internationally? Cornell is higher regarded for tech jobs than most ivies. Finance/consulting that are sought after but the work hours are terrible and many get burned out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve mentioned this in other threads, I have a junior at Vanderbilt and am not impressed by the outcomes compared to peer schools.
We know too many students without internships. My DC had a great freshman internship which helped set the stage and has a decent one this summer (good, not great) but I notice that others who did not get that freshman internship are struggling to catch up.
To pay astronomical tuition for extremely weak career services and outcomes is worrisome.
My DC is in Greek life but I have never heard of any Friday clothing thing. There’s a lot of misinformation on this thread regarding Greek life, housing, business undergrad, etc.
It's in Nashville that's why. Emory and Rice have great outcomes because of their anchor cities.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve mentioned this in other threads, I have a junior at Vanderbilt and am not impressed by the outcomes compared to peer schools.
We know too many students without internships. My DC had a great freshman internship which helped set the stage and has a decent one this summer (good, not great) but I notice that others who did not get that freshman internship are struggling to catch up.
To pay astronomical tuition for extremely weak career services and outcomes is worrisome.
My DC is in Greek life but I have never heard of any Friday clothing thing. There’s a lot of misinformation on this thread regarding Greek life, housing, business undergrad, etc.
It's in Nashville that's why. Emory and Rice have great outcomes because of their anchor cities.
My DC goes to Vanderbilt. He's had good internships. They place well in consulting. But it's true they don't have a huge footprint in IB in NYC. Most placements are at regional offices - Denver, Dallas, Atlanta.
Nashville has been booming in recent years. So there are a lot of opportunities there. Also, Vanderbilt has a lot going on - from neuroscience to music. It's not a school that's singularly focused on creating a pipeline to Wall Street.
Did your kid get in ED? Which round?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DCUM hates the South
DCUM likes prestige - so wouldn’t going to a T20 check that box off?
So what if it is in the south?
Hating the South trumps prestige
Anonymous wrote:Vanderbilt is an extremely selective college with a particularly good reputation for premed and biological sciences. It is $90,000/year. 90% of people on DCUM posters would give their left arm to get their kid accepted there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve mentioned this in other threads, I have a junior at Vanderbilt and am not impressed by the outcomes compared to peer schools.
We know too many students without internships. My DC had a great freshman internship which helped set the stage and has a decent one this summer (good, not great) but I notice that others who did not get that freshman internship are struggling to catch up.
To pay astronomical tuition for extremely weak career services and outcomes is worrisome.
My DC is in Greek life but I have never heard of any Friday clothing thing. There’s a lot of misinformation on this thread regarding Greek life, housing, business undergrad, etc.
It's in Nashville that's why. Emory and Rice have great outcomes because of their anchor cities.
My DC goes to Vanderbilt. He's had good internships. They place well in consulting. But it's true they don't have a huge footprint in IB in NYC. Most placements are at regional offices - Denver, Dallas, Atlanta.
Nashville has been booming in recent years. So there are a lot of opportunities there. Also, Vanderbilt has a lot going on - from neuroscience to music. It's not a school that's singularly focused on creating a pipeline to Wall Street.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Vandy has odd exit success vs their ranking
I know a handful of underemployed vandy grads
They are attractive tho!
Plenty of southern girls go to Vandy for their Mrs.
This is stupid. You obviously don’t know anyone who has gone there in the last 10 years. My kid is there. Really likes the school, the classes and the professors. Kids overall seem extremely smart and hard working and are surprisingly diverse (racially and geographically). And most of DC’s upperclassmen friends have great internships and jobs. I’m sure there are exceptions to all of this as there are at all T20 schools but some of the comments here are just ignorant.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve mentioned this in other threads, I have a junior at Vanderbilt and am not impressed by the outcomes compared to peer schools.
We know too many students without internships. My DC had a great freshman internship which helped set the stage and has a decent one this summer (good, not great) but I notice that others who did not get that freshman internship are struggling to catch up.
To pay astronomical tuition for extremely weak career services and outcomes is worrisome.
My DC is in Greek life but I have never heard of any Friday clothing thing. There’s a lot of misinformation on this thread regarding Greek life, housing, business undergrad, etc.
It's in Nashville that's why. Emory and Rice have great outcomes because of their anchor cities.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Vanderbilt is an extremely selective college with a particularly good reputation for premed and biological sciences. It is $90,000/year. 90% of people on DCUM posters would give their left arm to get their kid accepted there.
Most posters here wouldn’t or can’t afford to spend $90,000/year for an undergraduate degree that would require further and even more expensive schooling.