Where are you heading in the fall?!

Pretty sure I'll be heading to Fuqua -- love to connect with anyone else going down there as well -- and I figured we'd start this as the official 'name where you're going' thread :P

 

haha what story do you want, 700 48Q 38V (both above 80th) 6awa gmat, 2.71 state school ugrad (was on my own since i was 17 blabla story ive told a ton here, neither parent graduated from HS), 3.76 on 10 'alt transcript' classes from NYU, 5 years prop trading... LOTS of ECs ranging from involvement in alumni association subcomittee on board of trustees @ alma mater tying in with lots of extracurriculars, lots of leadership in ugrad as well... ran a tenants association in harlem that sued negligent landlord for 150 or so rent stabilized tenants...

 
shorttheworld:
haha what story do you want, 700 48Q 38V (both above 80th) 6awa gmat, 2.71 state school ugrad (was on my own since i was 17 blabla story ive told a ton here, neither parent graduated from HS), 3.76 on 10 'alt transcript' classes from NYU, 5 years prop trading... LOTS of ECs ranging from involvement in alumni association subcomittee on board of trustees @ alma mater tying in with lots of extracurriculars, lots of leadership in ugrad as well... ran a tenants association in harlem that sued negligent landlord for 150 or so rent stabilized tenants...

Do alt transcript classes significantly help out with B-School?

 

i interviewed at columbia tuck ding at MIT nyu and chicago in at cornell texas duke and hopefully yale :P i had thought of moving to port management myself but have been looking more and more at product/account management for a big IM firm since getting a buy side ER job is nigh impossble even if youre at wharton/chicago... those roles are hybrid port management and client facing sales type roles and im good with people and the like... but consulting has more collegiate atmosphere, decently fast paced and dynamic (vs industry), good exit ops if i decide that (vs trading's limited exit ops :P grass is always greener?) and im very good with people as i said... but also playing to my school's strengths!

 
shorttheworld:
i interviewed at columbia tuck ding at MIT nyu and chicago in at cornell texas duke and hopefully yale :P i had thought of moving to port management myself but have been looking more and more at product/account management for a big IM firm since getting a buy side ER job is nigh impossble even if youre at wharton/chicago... those roles are hybrid port management and client facing sales type roles and im good with people and the like... but consulting has more collegiate atmosphere, decently fast paced and dynamic (vs industry), good exit ops if i decide that (vs trading's limited exit ops :P grass is always greener?) and im very good with people as i said... but also playing to my school's strengths!

Damn man, you applied to 9 schools? When did you start your applications and how many did you apply to per round?

 

congrats dude!

most of my time on this site is spent arguing about hamburgers, southern rap, or cee-lo greene... your posts on mba admissions are one of the few things WSO-related that have actually been adding value to my life recently. i'll be strongly targeting both johnson and fuqua when i apply next year, so i'm both very jealous and very excited that you got in.

Money Never Sleeps? More like Money Never SUCKS amirite?!?!?!?
 

i posted my stats like two posts into the thread haha. i think alt transcript def helps a lot or at least mitigates the blow of the low gpa but also you need a good story to back p hy the low gpa or just be upfront and talk about what youve learned since you fucked up and show that it hasnt deterred you :P i can definitely do a long life story post and all of that

i dont want to say johnson is bad at all but Fuqua is an MBB coretarget now and has very solid recruiting while I heard really dismal recruiting stats for some summer internships (15 of 30-40 people aiming for IBD getting into IBD, consulting recruiting being slashed -- 2 to bain from 4 last year and 0 to mck from 2l ast year (internships mind you)) at johnson -- and there also seems to be a big dichotomy among the normal johnsons and the park fellows.. i got a tiny tiny scholarship offered so i felt fuqua will be a better bet for my decision if im paying full price

 

RE: yale, i think there is too much focus on the 'tiering' of certain schools, especially on this site.. people act like if you dont make M7 then youre fucked but that is far from true for many many things. yale is a great school with great placement esp for finance, isnt ALL NON PROFIT unlike many like to think.. it is a young school built on a very strong branded school with an amazing new dean and amazing new building coming up with people from all sorts of strong varying backgrounds. it might not be as heavy consulting/finance per some other M7 schools that people may like but it all depends on what youre looking for and what youre feeling from your program standpoint.

 
TheKid1:
Ronaldo7:
Short - I'll be at Yale in the fall - here's to you getting the good word tomorrow! Are you based in New York?

What are your stats? Work experience, GMAT, Undergrad GPA

740 Gmat (50 Q 41 V) Went to non-target State School ~3.4 gpa Went to top 10 law school (think Penn/Mich/NYU) Worked at 2 top 15 law firms - Banking/Leveraged finance and then the Cap Mkts/Latam group Now doing bizdev for corp arm of a non-profit

 

so if its Yale vs Fuqua, which would you choose and why?

Personally I would prefer Yale for any career goal afterwards. Small program, Ted Snyder, proximity to NYC, part of Yale, classmates with amazing past experiences and diversity.

Note: I haven't applied to any US schools yet. Not sure if I want to. If I want to work in Singapore, Hong Kong, Mainland China, Mumbai.. (for any career) am I not better off applying to Asian schools and use local recruiting/networking rather than trying to recruit/network across seas?

 
chipmunk:
so if its Yale vs Fuqua, which would you choose and why?

Personally I would prefer Yale for any career goal afterwards. Small program, Ted Snyder, proximity to NYC, part of Yale, classmates with amazing past experiences and diversity.

Note: I haven't applied to any US schools yet. Not sure if I want to. If I want to work in Singapore, Hong Kong, Mainland China, Mumbai.. (for any career) am I not better off applying to Asian schools and use local recruiting/networking rather than trying to recruit/network across seas?

If you want to work abroad then I think the brand of the school plays a much bigger factor. Not sure how the brands are perceived in Asia but in Latin America, having the Yale name on your cv will get you through doors much quicker than Duke's. Having said that, the only drawback to Yale is the tiny alumni base, but that should not be a factor 10-20 years from now when you're further in your career. Yale is headed for big things in the near future with the new dean at the helm, new world-class facilities and increased class size.

Also - Yalies are a very tight knit group so you will get help from Yale college alumni as well who are int'ls and based in the areas you want to work in.

Just my .02

 
Ronaldo7:
chipmunk:
so if its Yale vs Fuqua, which would you choose and why?

Personally I would prefer Yale for any career goal afterwards. Small program, Ted Snyder, proximity to NYC, part of Yale, classmates with amazing past experiences and diversity.

Note: I haven't applied to any US schools yet. Not sure if I want to. If I want to work in Singapore, Hong Kong, Mainland China, Mumbai.. (for any career) am I not better off applying to Asian schools and use local recruiting/networking rather than trying to recruit/network across seas?

If you want to work abroad then I think the brand of the school plays a much bigger factor. Not sure how the brands are perceived in Asia but in Latin America, having the Yale name on your cv will get you through doors much quicker than Duke's. Having said that, the only drawback to Yale is the tiny alumni base, but that should not be a factor 10-20 years from now when you're further in your career. Yale is headed for big things in the near future with the new dean at the helm, new world-class facilities and increased class size.

Also - Yalies are a very tight knit group so you will get help from Yale college alumni as well who are int'ls and based in the areas you want to work in.

Just my .02

If you wanna work in Asia, then go with Yale. Nobody really knows that Yale is new-ish and unproven. Or apply to any program with a good name. INSEAD (EU or Singapore campus, whichever) kills it in hiring over in Asia.

CaliforniaAnalyst:
just curious, why does it seem you favor roger moore over sean and daniel?
IlliniProgrammer:
^^^ AVTAK is my favorite James Bond movie.

... NO. Say it isn't so!

NewGuy:
Wow you guys all ended up at TTT schools. Are there no high flying ballers here?

I dunno, man. Losttraveller's in at Columbia, IP is going to Princeton for an MFin and Leonidas is headed to Harvard (Law School?). Sounds pretty good to me.

Hell, all the other places are solid, too, even if not first-tier. Duke, Yale, whatevs...

 

Yale supposedly hasd a very strong asian connection -- and while the NYC strength and all that is true -- and the fact that yale has great things going for it right now, I feel that duke is currently riding the momentum behind it stronger. Sure, in 10-20 years is a big thing but its even more important for right now :) and i think that Duke has more momentum over the past few years with their hiring binges and becoming an MBB target. that said, f im in at yale it may become a bit more of a toss up that im going to have to look at. the new yale building might not be done til my last semester so that is kind of a buzzkill as well for yale that i was orig excited about :P i see yale as stronger for finance, duke better for consulting right now.. and i have no desire to do investment banking, if anything id do investment management/account or product management for a big IM firm... leaning more towards consulting and duke has that on lock as well as the vanguard product/acct management recruiting

i actually had applied last year, WL at columbia and half scholly at uT haha so i reapplied this year.. so i guess i kinda started last year?! did 4 for first round (well 5 i guess) then 4 for second

and yes im in NYC right now

 
buybuybuy:
shorttheworld:
leaning more towards consulting and duke has that on lock as well as the vanguard product/acct management recruiting
You would have to be a insane to spend that much money on an MBA to end up with a job at Vanguard...

What would you say then about people who go to a top MBA and end up at Walmart, Walgreens, or Target?

 

congrats to everyone who got in and gl to people who are still waiting.

i am in at kellogg (anyone else going?) and waiting to hear my rejection from yale tomorrow (no interview). if anyone has any questions about the process, i'd be happy to try and answer.

 
Brady4MVP:
Short, the duke and UNC undergrads LOVE fuqua guys, so i expect you to do very well there.

At any top business school, the MBA's are like gods on campus, so getting girls at the university is like shooting fish in a barrel.

If an HBS admit were to show up right around now, the serotonin levels would probably spike so high that the poor dude would keel over in epileptic shock.

Brady, find a healthier obsession. With all of the time you have spent thinking, worrying, and obsessing about B-school, you could have gotten a Level 70 mage in WOW.

 
IlliniProgrammer:
Brady, find a healthier obsession. With all of the time you have spent thinking, worrying, and obsessing about B-school, you could have gotten a Level 70 mage in WOW.
Level cap's 85 these days bro.

Oh, and in less pressing issues, congrats to Short and everyone else, and I'm heading for the UT MPA in the fall. I'm rather excited.

 
Best Response
IlliniProgrammer:
Brady4MVP:
Short, the duke and UNC undergrads LOVE fuqua guys, so i expect you to do very well there.

At any top business school, the MBA's are like gods on campus, so getting girls at the university is like shooting fish in a barrel.

If an HBS admit were to show up right around now, the serotonin levels would probably spike so high that the poor dude would keel over in epileptic shock.

If an HBS admit were to show up, brady would projectile sploosh all over himself, then die from the loss of bodily fluids.

brady: "OMG HARVuRDDDDDDD SPLOOOOOOOOGGGEEEEE oh I'm dead."

Anyway, congrats to you, Illini. Princeton, that's hot shit, man. A nerd like you totally deserves it. Don't forget to will your farm/estate to UIUC and not Princeton when you die.

To all the MBA admits - congrats and good luck in all your endeavours! I look forward to being your boss someday (kidding).

To all you rejects - keep your heads up! B-school is for tools anyway (again, kidding). An MBA is not prerequisite to success, and you probably just saved yourself a lot of debt.

Man made money, money never made the man
 
Brady4MVP:
Short, the duke and UNC undergrads LOVE fuqua guys, so i expect you to do very well there.

At any top business school, the MBA's are like gods on campus, so getting girls at the university is like shooting fish in a barrel.

At most schools undergrads don't interact with MBAs.

MM IB -> Corporate Development -> Strategic Finance
 
losttraveler:
That's why I'm looking forward to Columbia... B-School student... NYC female:male ratio... pack it up boys it's party time.

Oh for sure. Columbia undergrad, law, and SIPA, have a lot of attractive girls. And they all look up to the MBA's, so play your cards right, and you will be getting laid several times a month, at least. And of course there's all of manhattan, especially the NYU chicks, who were all dinged at columbia. So you have a lot of leverage there.

 
Brady4MVP:
losttraveler:
That's why I'm looking forward to Columbia... B-School student... NYC female:male ratio... pack it up boys it's party time.

Oh for sure. Columbia undergrad, law, and SIPA, have a lot of attractive girls. And they all look up to the MBA's, so play your cards right, and you will be getting laid several times a month, at least. And of course there's all of manhattan, especially the NYU chicks, who were all dinged at columbia. So you have a lot of leverage there.

Undergrads don't look up to or "worship" the MBAs fyi. They roam in their own circles. There's rarely any interaction.

 

I'll get into a better b-school than brady you heard it here first.

The answer to your question is 1) network 2) get involved 3) beef up your resume 4) repeat -happypantsmcgee WSO is not your personal search function.
 
Brady4MVP:
blackfinancier:
I'll get into a better b-school than brady you heard it here first.

I'm pretty sure you will. You are black.

You would pull the race card. Considering you went to an Ivy and I attend a state school. How about you just work harder and stop obsessing..

The answer to your question is 1) network 2) get involved 3) beef up your resume 4) repeat -happypantsmcgee WSO is not your personal search function.
 
IlliniProgrammer:
Princeton.

congrats. word to the wise: princeton undergrads are pretty snotty, and don't count grad students as real princetonians. you are better off hanging out with other grad students or that special breed of undergrads who aren't elitist jerks.

the gyros are hoagie haven are excellent, and very cheap. it will be good sustenance for those late nights at bendheim.

 
ivoteforthatguy:
IlliniProgrammer:
Princeton.

congrats. word to the wise: princeton undergrads are pretty snotty, and don't count grad students as real princetonians. you are better off hanging out with other grad students or that special breed of undergrads who aren't elitist jerks.

the gyros are hoagie haven are excellent, and very cheap. it will be good sustenance for those late nights at bendheim.

Well, grad students really aren't real princetonians. that doesn't make them less capable though. just as Yale Law students aren't called yalies--and Yale Law is by far the best law school in the world, and definitely more difficult to get into than the college at Yale.

 
ivoteforthatguy:
you are better off hanging out with other grad students or that special breed of undergrads who aren't elitist jerks.

I don't think many grad students hang out with undergrads in the first place. It's kind of difficult to find common ground with an undergrad who is 5-10 years my junior and has never worked in the real world before.

Furthermore, while I don't know about Princeton, Booth (and many other B-Schools) has its own building on campus, has ~1,000 students in the program and encourages students to live off-campus in a cluster of apartments downtown. Therefore, I imagine that I'd actually have to go out of my way to interact with the undergrad student body.

There might be more interaction at some schools than at others, but I think that my first point will ring true just about anywhere.

 

IP, congrats on Princeton man. That's awesome.

Would you mind talking through what made you decide to go back to school?

If I had asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses - Henry Ford
 
IlliniProgrammer:
Some of it was burnout.

I also want to do a startup. There's probably a thousand kids working on different crowdsourcing startups right now with the JOBS bill sailing through congress, but this seasoned options quant has a few tricks up his sleeve which some 22-year-old kid just doesn't have.

Congrats! I honestly can't think of anyone who deserve this more than you.

 
Brady4MVP:
Congrats! I honestly can't think of anyone who deserve this more than you.
And Brady, once we sort out your work situation and tack a few HALO jumps onto your resume, you'll get the M7 admit you deserve too. (or at least the girls.)

Brady: "Yeah. I did another balloon jump this weekend from 30 grand. The air up there is so thin, you fall at 200 mph."

hot chick : "Ooh Brady! Tell me more!"

Brady: "I got rejected from HBS last year."

hot chick: "I don't care about that- let's talk more about skydiving and trading Brady. A trader who does HALO jumps? Let's head back to your place- I want to hear some more about skydiving."

 
IlliniProgrammer:
^^^ You don't even need to page through the resumes, just look for the cheap suit.
Hi IP, for some seriousness, My grades good on those prereq math classes for mfe type program but my gpa (around 3.5) and stochastic (B and B+) suck. my cs grades suffered at start but received A+ later(non-programming cs class) and unfortunately, the market is shrinking drastically each year and there is no end in the foreseeable future in my field, which translates to less and light work, low chance for job success. do you think completing some certificates through stanford or columbia will increase my chance? thanks

also curious, why do you think going to princeton makes more sense than attending traditional mba

 
Hi IP, for some seriousness, My grades good on those prereq math classes for mfe type program but my gpa (around 3.5) and stochastic (B and B+) suck. my CS grades suffered at start but received A+ later(non-programming CS class)
Academically, I think this is ok for a STEM degree. Again, that 3.5 is relative based on grade inflation and selectivity. If you are in a top 20 CS program and your courses curve to a 2.7 GPA, that doesn't seal your admission, but it doesn't preclude an admit either.

You need to follow up with some really strong industry experience. Ideally somewhere in the front office if you are going for an MFin from a school like MIT, Princeton, or Stanford.

also curious, why do you think going to princeton makes more sense than attending traditional mba
1.) An MBA costs $160K; a one-year MFin costs $50K, including room and board.
2.) Looking at the folks who get into the top two or three MFin/MFE programs- and what those programs teach, it starts to look like the top MBAs looked back in the 1970s and the early 1980s. You have smaller programs, a heavier focus on technical/value add competencies, and more selectivity.
3.) If you take a look at the students from MFE/MFin programs at MIT/Princeton/CMU/Stanford, most of them have a career and personal background that would have been competitive at a top five b-school, AND they can do differential equations to boot. 4.) My passion and skillset is geared towards finance. Brady gets OCD about b-schools; I get OCD about compound interest (and hang gliding). Watching $100 at 10% become $110, $121, $133.10, $146.41 (pascal's triangle!) is the coolest thing ever to me. I don't need a more generalist MBA.

Serious respect for HBS, Stanford, Chicago, MIT, Wharton, and the other top B-schools, but $160K is a lot to spend on school, and I feel that under the umbrella of just finance (anything from trading to PM to even some CFO, CIO, and CRO roles) a Princeton MFin is the same qualification as a top five MBA. (It just costs 2/3 less.)

 
IlliniProgrammer:
Hi IP, for some seriousness, My grades good on those prereq math classes for mfe type program but my gpa (around 3.5) and stochastic (B and B+) suck. my CS grades suffered at start but received A+ later(non-programming CS class)
Academically, I think this is ok for a STEM degree. Again, that 3.5 is relative based on grade inflation and selectivity. If you are in a top 20 CS program and your courses curve to a 2.7 GPA, that doesn't seal your admission, but it doesn't preclude an admit either.

You need to follow up with some really strong industry experience. Ideally somewhere in the front office if you are going for an MFin from a school like MIT, Princeton, or Stanford.

also curious, why do you think going to princeton makes more sense than attending traditional mba
1.) An MBA costs $160K; a one-year MFin costs $50K, including room and board.
2.) Looking at the folks who get into the top two or three MFin/MFE programs- and what those programs teach, it starts to look like the top MBAs looked back in the 1970s and the early 1980s. You have smaller programs, a heavier focus on technical/value add competencies, and more selectivity.
3.) If you take a look at the students from MFE/MFin programs at MIT/Princeton/CMU/Stanford, most of them have a career and personal background that would have been competitive at a top five b-school, AND they can do differential equations to boot. 4.) My passion and skillset is geared towards finance. Brady gets OCD about b-schools; I get OCD about compound interest (and hang gliding). Watching $100 at 10% become $110, $121, $133.10, $146.41 (pascal's triangle!) is the coolest thing ever to me. I don't need a more generalist MBA.

Serious respect for HBS, Stanford, Chicago, MIT, Wharton, and the other top B-schools, but $160K is a lot to spend on school, and I feel that under the umbrella of just finance (anything from trading to PM to even some CFO, CIO, and CRO roles) a Princeton MFin is the same qualification as a top five MBA. (It just costs 2/3 less.)

Thanks IP! I think I got what you mean and what i was looking for. congrats again!
 

I'm also heading to Booth this Fall. This working thing is for dopes. Maybe I'll roll right into a PhD and be out of work for like 8 years. That would be awesome!

The opportunity cost for me is high, but I'm past trying to maximize every dollar. I'm just going to have some fun and get the Booth feather in my cap. Hopefully in 10 years that will be part of the puzzle that lands me a C-suite gig. If not, oh well!

 

IP - you forgot the end of the story...

::Brady walking with chick back to his place. Brady and the girl are in his room when he excuses himself to head to the bathroom::

Brady (whispering into cell phone): Hey...IP...this girl wants to sleep with me. Will this help me get into HBS?

 
shorttheworld:
in at Yale now

i don't know you, but honestly i want to kiss you on the fucking mouth right now.

congratulations mang. this is an inspiration fa sho.

Money Never Sleeps? More like Money Never SUCKS amirite?!?!?!?
 

accepted at both, going to Booth. Ross was pretty much a lock because I'm a UM undergrad alum, as are a number of my family. Booth was a question mark because of my age / experience, but being an alum of another grad program at UofC helped, I think, because I was able to get recommendations from UofC faculty. Also, my strategy / technology background is probably somewhat unique among applicants; there are a LOT of finance kids trying to get into Booth, and I have zero interest in IB or anything slightly related to it. Arguably Kellogg might have been a better fit from a consulting perspective, but I'm taking the general management approach so I can start to make moves to higher level operational roles at F500.

 

Back to my last year of undergrad, hopefully with a blue-chip offer in hand. I will round out my GPA and start studying for the GMAT: the first steps to crafting the greatest MBA application ever bestowed upon man. Adcoms will swoon, women faint, and MBB recruiters will mark my interview date in their outlook calendar years in advance.

 
happypantsmcgee:
I don't anyone needs to worry about IP hanging around with people that are too snotty...
This actually makes things much easier for me. If I show up at Princeton and find out everyone is couthe, I am going to have to completely rearrange my worldview.

Wasn't really planning on hanging out with the undergrads too much. Hanging out with snobby 20-year-olds who like to think they are more elite than everybody- and hope to land the job I landed five years ago out of a humble state school- isn't exactly my cup of tea. :wrygrin:

What would you say then about people who go to a top MBA and end up at Walmart, Walgreens, or Target?

I also think Vanguard is a great place to land out of an MBA program. They will one day own the market for retirement investments. Folks need to get over status. It's not where you land; it's what you accomplish there.

If you land at Wal Mart and create a new brand of urban 3,000 square foot stores that sell Lean Cuisine for only $4/box and subsequently bankrupt The Food Emporium (which somehow thinks people will pay $5 for a bag of carrots) while you're there, that's a whole lot cooler than 98% of the folks at GSAM.

 

NRG - pretty much what IP said. why do most think along the lines of "you spent x amount on school so you need to end up at KKR or rentech"? chasing prestige/money is not for everyone. do what you like and money will come.

on another note

2 questions:

1) what are everyone's summer plans? level 80 wizard/ travel/kiva fellow/organic kitten farm in cuba? lets hear it. 2) what are you doing with all your stuff? i am in nyc and probably going to hold a massive sale on craigslist because i don't feel like sending it to school. other ideas?

 
Angus Macgyver:
Ah. Guess I'll have to pass on that for now, then. I don't exactly live near NY...
Where do you live? There's hang gliding just about everywhere.

There's hang gliding in Florida (Aerotow), Chicago (Indiana, Warren, and Sleeping Bear dunes), West coast (dozens of sites on the Sierra Nevada) western US (dozens of sites in AZ, NM, NV,UT, CO, WY, MT), Texas, and the southeast.

As long as you don't live in the deep south or one of the unpopulated parts of North America (outside the Great basin- lots of hang gliding there), there is probably hang gliding within a two or three hour drive of you.

http://ushpa.aero/instructors_map.asp http://ushpa.aero/clubs.asp

 
IlliniProgrammer][quote=Angus Macgyver:
Ah. Guess I'll have to pass on that for now, then. I don't exactly live near NY...
Where do you live? There's hang gliding just about everywhere.

There's hang gliding in Florida (Aerotow), Chicago (Indiana, Warren, and Sleeping Bear dunes), West coast (dozens of sites on the Sierra Nevada) western US (dozens of sites in AZ, NM, NV,UT, CO, WY, MT), Texas, and the southeast.

As long as you don't live in the deep south or one of the unpopulated parts of North America (outside the Great basin- lots of hang gliding there), there is probably hang gliding within a two or three hour drive of you.

http://ushpa.aero/instructors_map.asp http://ushpa.aero/clubs.asp[/quote] Uhhhhhhhh... Singapore. Nearest place for hang gliding is most likely across a set of national borders. So... yep.

 

You coming from DC?

Aerotowing (being pulled behind a plane) is not quite as much fun as foot launch- running off the side of the mountain. And I think these guys can teach you foot launch:

http://www.mshg.com/html/image_gallery.html It looks like Richard Hayes is an H5 master pilot. Most instructors are just H4 advanced pilots, so what this means is that Hayes has forgotten more about hang gliding than most pilots will ever learn.

One other thing to look for is the USHPA's instructor of the year. If an instructor has won that in the past 15-20 years, it shows that a lot of students like him and he's doing a decent job of teaching:

http://www.ushpa.aero/award_recipients.pdf

Also, see: http://www.marylandhanggliding.org/ http://www.hanggliding.org

You will probably make it off the mountain before you hit $1700 with these guys. Not sure how far they are from you.

I try to go about two or three weekends per month, eight months per year.

 
Angus Macgyver:
Boothorbust:
In at Columbia today so depending on how the Booth waitlist shakes out I might be staying here in NYC
Congratulations... you ole sellout, you. What about "Booth or bust"?
I know, I know! I'm still on the waitlist and will remain there at least until May 16, so I'm holding out hope. But if I don't make it off the Booth waitlist I don't think I could turn down CBS. Though I will have to change my name - damn handle probably cursed me from the beginning!
 

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Career Advancement Opportunities

March 2024 Investment Banking

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  • Goldman Sachs 19 98.8%
  • Harris Williams & Co. (++) 98.3%
  • Lazard Freres 02 97.7%
  • JPMorgan Chase 03 97.1%

Overall Employee Satisfaction

March 2024 Investment Banking

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  • JPMorgan Chase 10 98.8%
  • Lazard Freres 05 98.3%
  • Morgan Stanley 07 97.7%
  • William Blair 03 97.1%

Professional Growth Opportunities

March 2024 Investment Banking

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  • Jefferies & Company 02 98.8%
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  • JPMorgan Chase 05 97.1%

Total Avg Compensation

March 2024 Investment Banking

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  • Associates (85) $262
  • 3rd+ Year Analyst (13) $181
  • Intern/Summer Associate (33) $170
  • 2nd Year Analyst (65) $168
  • 1st Year Analyst (198) $159
  • Intern/Summer Analyst (144) $101
notes
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