Congrats to you.
Supply chain is a hot field.
I would choose the college that is right for you - vs. the where and rank. btw - TCU Neely is very well respected for career placement - even if the rank is lower.
As for Honors - I’ll say this.
Not all are created the same. Look at curriculums and benefits - whether it’s nicer housing, smaller classes, earlier registration. My son, for example, applied for some or all.
What it won’t do is get you a job - in fact and I helped both kids fill out job apps as companies now use apps vs. resumes - there’s no where on an app to list Honors.
So if you do Honors - do for you, not for a better job.
As for TCU vs. other schools - that’s an individual call based on affordability, comfort, etc. I wouldn’t base it on this rank vs. that - especially if supply chain is the goal. It’s been a very hot field for a very long time - even if you weren’t a supply chain major.
since I’m planning to attend a grad school after college
Let’s get back to this - what kind of grad school? If your plan is to get an MBA, just stop yourself there - because you’ll need two years of work experience (at least, typically more) before a decent (say top 50) will accept you - and that’s wise.
If you get an MBA straight through - here’s an example at my old company - maybe you’d get $5K more and even that was being reviewed - was it worth it.
You save an MBA for two things:
-
Career pivot if you are unhappy
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Earnings potential - for example look at solid ASU. Undergrad degree = $56K. MBA = $146K. Indiana, a top ranked business school, is not as big a difference - but still a double.
So going straight through - you lose that potential. You’re too early to decide that anyway - but assuming you mean MBA when you say grad school, just remove that thought now. If law school, top schools are seeing more work experience but you can still go straight through. And then other majors, it will be dependent on the major.
Best of luck.
Good luck.