<p>Also, you can intern with other companies (kind of messed up considering your company is paying you to go) and gain even more experience, and then rejoin your original company and get a really high position, unless its i-banking, then you’re still a first level associate. But, in reality most people kind of abandon i-banking and move onto be wealth management people, or just work in a management position at some place like GE. However, if you go to an MBA school like Cornell’s you’ll definitelly get a good job, but the Knight program is kind of restricting. Why not aim for higher schools like Wharton, so it’s an awesome program, but all it provides is a safety blanket if you don’t get into Wharton MBA, or if you don’t want to have to write essays and get recommendations when you’re like 27+.</p>