Columbia Engineering from Bowdoin College
Hello, this is my first post on here and I am excited to join this community. I recently committed to Bowdoin College for the amazing student life and undergraduate research. At Bowdoin, I am able to transfer to Columbia for engineering during my junior year and get a degree from Bowdoin (a BA) and a degree from Columbia ( a BSc). I am planning to get a mathematics and economics degree from Bowdoin and then continue with a degree in financial engineering from Columbia. This could take up to 5 years, so my question is: Does it really matter since Bowdoin is still an elite college relative to the Ivy League. Would I get a leg up going to Columbia? On a side note, can someone briefly speak to Physics vs. Mathematics for Wall Street? There are two routes for the engineering: mathematics and physics (with Physics being the easier route meaning it'll be more like a 2-2 program rather than 3-2).
Hi alexrichardson1977, check out these links:
More suggestions...
If those topics were completely useless, don't blame me, blame my programmers...
Acknowledging that this post is quite old, I'd love to hear some thoughts as an individual in a similar situation!
IB recruiting is done by sophomore year, but Bowdoin should be fine. It's not guaranteed, especially seeing you're an international student. You need to network a lot and not be picky with firms unless you're extraordinary / well-connected.
Ut dolorum ea consectetur. Nihil accusantium velit occaecati fugiat repellendus eligendi ut vero. Nesciunt asperiores incidunt ducimus ducimus perspiciatis ipsam sunt. Maxime et id error.
Repudiandae laudantium aut aliquid sit. Quae enim officia autem dolorum. Est sed praesentium placeat tenetur veritatis sit. Quia earum ratione consequuntur odit ipsum dolore. Error doloremque eum corporis consequuntur voluptates ullam. Quos fugit voluptatem consequatur nobis.
See All Comments - 100% Free
WSO depends on everyone being able to pitch in when they know something. Unlock with your email and get bonus: 6 financial modeling lessons free ($199 value)
or Unlock with your social account...