Why do you think that is? Do you think the MDs have used it from a young age, or did they start using it when they became MDs to distinguish themselves from everyone else
Young professionals who went to an ivy league or top school and are working in a front office role and treat you in a condescending way when they hear where you went to school. Can't wait to climb up and be in position where I can discriminate against people that go to these schools.
it's sad to hear that they care about where you went to school after you're already in the industry. I would personally respect someone who went to a non-target more (all else equal) because the grind to get to where they are is exponentially harder.
The only person I’ve ever heard use the term “fuh-nance” un-ironically was a prof who was still trying to live out his glory days at GS in the classroom.
Hear “fuh-nance” all the time. Thought the same when I was in college and intern but now a 3rd year and hear it all the time. It’s rubbed off on me and think I use both
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1. Bad tippers
2. selfie stick owners
3. mouth breathers
Students who give out career advice to professionals
Fuhnance seems to be used quite often by ceos/mds but don't hear it often from juniors.
Why do you think that is? Do you think the MDs have used it from a young age, or did they start using it when they became MDs to distinguish themselves from everyone else
I hope an MD has better things to do than try to pronounce finance as fuhnance but who knows ...
1. Trump supporters
2. Traitors
3. Antifa
IMO 'fuh-nance' works when using it as a verb but 'fye-nance' when using it as a noun
adjective: fuh-nancial?
Hmm, for 'financial' and 'financing' I would go 'fuh' but for the former I think it is iffy
Young professionals who went to an ivy league or top school and are working in a front office role and treat you in a condescending way when they hear where you went to school. Can't wait to climb up and be in position where I can discriminate against people that go to these schools.
it's sad to hear that they care about where you went to school after you're already in the industry. I would personally respect someone who went to a non-target more (all else equal) because the grind to get to where they are is exponentially harder.
The only person I’ve ever heard use the term “fuh-nance” un-ironically was a prof who was still trying to live out his glory days at GS in the classroom.
Sooo you mean southerners?
Hear “fuh-nance” all the time. Thought the same when I was in college and intern but now a 3rd year and hear it all the time. It’s rubbed off on me and think I use both
People who put Incoming IB SA on their LinkedIn profiles.
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