What is the typical IB education/work path?

<p>Maxk88: From what I heard no but it will be very difficult because they recruit at the best schools. That’s why you have some people say it’s a rich kid club because at least half the kids that goes to these schools are wealthy. Ivy believes in legacy and continues slave to the rich (especially Harvard). Ivy-esque is more open to anyone but preferable middle class & poor have better chance there and still compete to the rich within Ivy. </p>

<p>quagmire: Believe or not I agree with Nauru where Stern is concern. I think about out of the the Top schools only both NYU & Columbia have a chance to really experience the industry. They are close meaning those students could make their connections, see the action live, and companies have a better time to training them then the others (except Stanford, Northwestern, UChicago & UCA since they reside in CA & Chicago). Also you must count for Stern’s undergrad B-school meaning those kids spent 3-5 years training for their position and have a better idea of the industry than those in Ivy (except Penn’s Wharton). So looking at this point of view doesn’t make more sense to hire those from Stern & Wharton than Harvard?</p>