I am contracted headhunter for a number of Fortune 500 companies, and I can tell you from firsthand experience that these companies are far more concerned with work ethic, and I find they often are NOT interested in big-name grads based on negative experiences relating to entitlement and a sense that they feel they carry a higher value. It just isn't true in the real world.
true. altho having attended both elite and non-elite, my experience is that non-elite is harder, quite simply bc a lot of ppl are like crabs in a bucket and have a fucking chip on their shoulder. my uni experience was was non elite- elite- non elite. i submitted elite an essay id written at non elite. i told them i was doing an experient and wanted to know what grade they would give me. Elite gave me A, non-elite had given me a C. i did it again with an original essay id written at elite, and submitted it at non-elite. same thing: Crab in a bucket. some professor are so unessesarily harsh w their students, and it shuts ppl out if opportunities later on.
it's status and connections. you can get just as good education almost everywhere but they're called elite institutions for a reason. you come out of there and you're one of them, your reputation is elite.
As a controller I will tell you it depends. Nowadays I get better candidates from State and UC , even from those who went to community college then transferred. You will not make more money just because you went to an Ivy League, the world doesn’t own it to you. I also see that people are now coming out complaining of feeling inferior, discriminated, and like they don’t fit. Despite being smart, privileged, and educated. Also entitled and almost untrainable. The people who do the best after are the multigenerational graduates who already had connections to begin with, med students and top 10% of their classes. Others not so much. Of this last pack if they had gone to UC or State they would have been top of their classes and have better outcomes IMO
Connections is a big thing with top universities, your professors are tight with people in your future career field.
I am contracted headhunter for a number of Fortune 500 companies, and I can tell you from firsthand experience that these companies are far more concerned with work ethic, and I find they often are NOT interested in big-name grads based on negative experiences relating to entitlement and a sense that they feel they carry a higher value. It just isn't true in the real world.
It was hard enough work to get in. There’s no doubt they still have it in them unless they burnt out
I work for a fortune 100 company so i know very well that you’re correct!
@@abesmitty461 a lot of them are burn out, but as employers we don’t care. It was a choice the person took willingly.
I used to be the one who applies for a job. But after I graduated from Ivy, the jobs apply me
true. altho having attended both elite and non-elite, my experience is that non-elite is harder, quite simply bc a lot of ppl are like crabs in a bucket and have a fucking chip on their shoulder. my uni experience was was non elite- elite- non elite. i submitted elite an essay id written at non elite. i told them i was doing an experient and wanted to know what grade they would give me. Elite gave me A, non-elite had given me a C. i did it again with an original essay id written at elite, and submitted it at non-elite. same thing: Crab in a bucket. some professor are so unessesarily harsh w their students, and it shuts ppl out if opportunities later on.
it's status and connections. you can get just as good education almost everywhere but they're called elite institutions for a reason. you come out of there and you're one of them, your reputation is elite.
As a controller I will tell you it depends. Nowadays I get better candidates from State and UC , even from those who went to community college then transferred.
You will not make more money just because you went to an Ivy League, the world doesn’t own it to you. I also see that people are now coming out complaining of feeling inferior, discriminated, and like they don’t fit. Despite being smart, privileged, and educated. Also entitled and almost untrainable.
The people who do the best after are the multigenerational graduates who already had connections to begin with, med students and top 10% of their classes. Others not so much. Of this last pack if they had gone to UC or State they would have been top of their classes and have better outcomes IMO
Unless it’s Cornell. Don’t waste your money on Cornell.
Mereko toh mar jaana chaiyeh phir😂😂
Honestly if you tell me you went to an ivy league school I’d laugh in your face
Ok buddy
1.3 gpa activities
Loser behaviour