there’s no way i’m going to go back to college for another 4 years. then just be on the same boat, trying to hustle for a Entry level job while i’m 27 lol,???
what this guy said: at least L1 is standardized and not some easy “college degree” that you can find out of a Cracker Jack box
FWIW, I just got a job 3 weeks ago and I know the content I learned studying for the L1 was material to me getting the offer. Without the hours and without this forum, I wouldn’t have gotten my job.
gonna have to agree with this, due to grade inflation and dime a dozen, of degree, sad truth is that 50k you payed for a college degree is the same as the guy from a unkown college. only difference is maybe some degree have brand name behind it such as Harvard etc.
Yep. I was part of our student managed fund and had full time finance internship summer between jr-sr year and PT senior year.
In order to get a job I had to get hired by a Big 4 accounting firm in the auditing group, and I moved out from there. Many of us take roundabout routes from A to B, particularly if you come from a non-target despite good grades and experience.
Forget these guys, if you really like the stock market, keep at it. CUNY or no CUNY, if you can make money for your employer, you’ll get a shot. But i do suggest you understand the economy. And read up on history because things do repeat quite often. Back in the early 1900s, even poor farm boys can rise to the top. Bernard Baurch attended CUNY. Though i think back then a CUNY education is worth a whole lot more than a present day Wharton education.
This is blatantly wrong - coming from someone that went to a state school. Sure, countless people from Ivy League schools may show a sense of entitlement. However, it was their hard work and being relentlessly pushed by their parents that got them there in the first place.
Mind you there are plenty of people that didn’t go to an ivy that have the same entitlement issues.
the fact that top firms recruit at those schools is not students resorting to their school brand for the job, but that the top schools provide a layer of filtering for the firms.
few numbers of Ivy kids are as entitled as you say, and the large majority worked very hard to get in.