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<p>Sorry if I was under a misconception then; this statement was purely anecdotal as I’ve met MANY more NU kids than Ross kids, but it’s no where near logical to extrapolate from my own narrow experience generalities for the entire industry. If this is the case, my apologies. </p>
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<p>Not when employers/grad schools care about prestige, which is in many cases true. </p>
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<p>I wasn’t even referring to the job market, but that rather personally as either a person or even if I was an employer, I would much rather choose a student with a well-rounded education than one who studied “business”, which in my opinion isn’t something that will necessarily make you more intelligent/a better thinker. Also if the OP decides not to go for fiance, they will have many more options with the NU degree. </p>
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<p>I guess it’s all relative. Although I do party in college, I’m much more of an EC guy, and when I visited NU I loved the social setup of NU.</p>