Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interesting article for parents who are fixated on their children attending elite colleges. https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/education/college-rejections-stress/2021/04/22/ba475d4c-a2ce-11eb-a774-7b47ceb36ee8_story.html
Hiring managers, "On average they gave the most importance to the nature of student internships. That was followed in descending order by what jobs applicants had in college, their college majors, volunteer experiences, extracurricular activities, relevance of coursework and grade point averages. What happened to college reputation... ? It was on average at the very bottom of the hiring executives’ priority lists."
The Q on everyone's mind is how to land great internships. The author is trying to say it's the internship that's the dominating factor - yet fails to explain what leads to great internships. The original question issue is, what is the relationship between internships and college reputation? Top companies don't recruit from community colleges. Clearly, college reputation leads to greater and better internship opportunities. The WashPo article is only begging the question.
You're completely right. Do you think Goldman Sachs is hiring from Ohio State? That was one of the dumbest WaPo articles I've ever read (and that's saying a lot!).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interesting article for parents who are fixated on their children attending elite colleges. https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/education/college-rejections-stress/2021/04/22/ba475d4c-a2ce-11eb-a774-7b47ceb36ee8_story.html
Hiring managers, "On average they gave the most importance to the nature of student internships. That was followed in descending order by what jobs applicants had in college, their college majors, volunteer experiences, extracurricular activities, relevance of coursework and grade point averages. What happened to college reputation... ? It was on average at the very bottom of the hiring executives’ priority lists."
The Q on everyone's mind is how to land great internships. The author is trying to say it's the internship that's the dominating factor - yet fails to explain what leads to great internships. The original question issue is, what is the relationship between internships and college reputation? Top companies don't recruit from community colleges. Clearly, college reputation leads to greater and better internship opportunities. The WashPo article is only begging the question.
You're completely right. Do you think Goldman Sachs is hiring from Ohio State? That was one of the dumbest WaPo articles I've ever read (and that's saying a lot!).
Did it dawn on you that there are students who do not want to work on Wall Street or Goldman Sachs? Colleges develop relationships with employers through their career placement offices.
I don't know many college grads that aspire to work for WalMart.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interesting article for parents who are fixated on their children attending elite colleges. https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/education/college-rejections-stress/2021/04/22/ba475d4c-a2ce-11eb-a774-7b47ceb36ee8_story.html
Hiring managers, "On average they gave the most importance to the nature of student internships. That was followed in descending order by what jobs applicants had in college, their college majors, volunteer experiences, extracurricular activities, relevance of coursework and grade point averages. What happened to college reputation... ? It was on average at the very bottom of the hiring executives’ priority lists."
The Q on everyone's mind is how to land great internships. The author is trying to say it's the internship that's the dominating factor - yet fails to explain what leads to great internships. The original question issue is, what is the relationship between internships and college reputation? Top companies don't recruit from community colleges. Clearly, college reputation leads to greater and better internship opportunities. The WashPo article is only begging the question.
You're completely right. Do you think Goldman Sachs is hiring from Ohio State? That was one of the dumbest WaPo articles I've ever read (and that's saying a lot!).
Did it dawn on you that there are students who do not want to work on Wall Street or Goldman Sachs? Colleges develop relationships with employers through their career placement offices.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interesting article for parents who are fixated on their children attending elite colleges. https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/education/college-rejections-stress/2021/04/22/ba475d4c-a2ce-11eb-a774-7b47ceb36ee8_story.html
Hiring managers, "On average they gave the most importance to the nature of student internships. That was followed in descending order by what jobs applicants had in college, their college majors, volunteer experiences, extracurricular activities, relevance of coursework and grade point averages. What happened to college reputation... ? It was on average at the very bottom of the hiring executives’ priority lists."
The Q on everyone's mind is how to land great internships. The author is trying to say it's the internship that's the dominating factor - yet fails to explain what leads to great internships. The original question issue is, what is the relationship between internships and college reputation? Top companies don't recruit from community colleges. Clearly, college reputation leads to greater and better internship opportunities. The WashPo article is only begging the question.
You're completely right. Do you think Goldman Sachs is hiring from Ohio State? That was one of the dumbest WaPo articles I've ever read (and that's saying a lot!).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interesting article for parents who are fixated on their children attending elite colleges. https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/education/college-rejections-stress/2021/04/22/ba475d4c-a2ce-11eb-a774-7b47ceb36ee8_story.html
Hiring managers, "On average they gave the most importance to the nature of student internships. That was followed in descending order by what jobs applicants had in college, their college majors, volunteer experiences, extracurricular activities, relevance of coursework and grade point averages. What happened to college reputation... ? It was on average at the very bottom of the hiring executives’ priority lists."
The Q on everyone's mind is how to land great internships. The author is trying to say it's the internship that's the dominating factor - yet fails to explain what leads to great internships. The original question issue is, what is the relationship between internships and college reputation? Top companies don't recruit from community colleges. Clearly, college reputation leads to greater and better internship opportunities. The WashPo article is only begging the question.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your child is an embarrassment? WTF? Maybe he is rebelling against you? I am only guessing the pressures you have laid on your child his entire life. Maybe take a step back and let him live his life.
Your child is an embarrassment? WTF? There's nothin' wrong with community colleges. I know someone who retired a millionaire with a CC degree.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your child is an embarrassment? WTF? Maybe he is rebelling against you? I am only guessing the pressures you have laid on your child his entire life. Maybe take a step back and let him live his life.
Your child is an embarrassment? WTF? There's nothin' wrong with community colleges. I know someone who retired a millionaire with a CC degree.
Who says there is anything wrong with CC?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your child is an embarrassment? WTF? Maybe he is rebelling against you? I am only guessing the pressures you have laid on your child his entire life. Maybe take a step back and let him live his life.
Your child is an embarrassment? WTF? There's nothin' wrong with community colleges. I know someone who retired a millionaire with a CC degree.
Anonymous wrote:Your child is an embarrassment? WTF? Maybe he is rebelling against you? I am only guessing the pressures you have laid on your child his entire life. Maybe take a step back and let him live his life.
Anonymous wrote:Interesting article for parents who are fixated on their children attending elite colleges. https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/education/college-rejections-stress/2021/04/22/ba475d4c-a2ce-11eb-a774-7b47ceb36ee8_story.html
Anonymous wrote:Interesting article for parents who are fixated on their children attending elite colleges. https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/education/college-rejections-stress/2021/04/22/ba475d4c-a2ce-11eb-a774-7b47ceb36ee8_story.html
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
This poster is a troll. Her earlier post about how disappointed she was in her son was deleted by Jeff.
+1
+2-- sounds like someone on a waiting list trying to wrangle a non-existant spot.