以下是引用natashaa在2007-7-23 9:47:00的发言：Yes, siwfly, as I have mentioned, the job market deteriorated quickly for international students especially including victims like Chinese students. I may not cite enough evidences in my first post, but after several round debates, wise people would figure out my sources are sound and concrete, such as H1B exigency, Duke dropout, downward US economy etc.... I can't help but burst into laugh when someone use GMAT writing model to refute my argument. You may attain a high score in GMAT with this, but it won't bring any help to the tough life out of school. Be ready or be screwed. (Btw, I respect Kellogg fully as well as Harvard and I never use it as a bad example. Please show me my previous posts when you blame my old comments groundlessly. And remember when you rush into personal attack, you’ve already degraded yourself several tiers below me, LOL) Plus: I knew someone here would fight against me simply because there are some profit-driven organizations behind who don't want to see any negative impact to the number of Chinese applicants to internatinal schools. haha...do you think how your so-called hearsay would deter those determined applicants? and profit-driven organizations? i would say you have such an imagination... do you know why your post elicit so many objections? it is totally fine for you to say something negative about the US business schools, but before doing so, please at least prepare some evidence to support yourself. it is funny that you actually include some school names in your first post, but how many students you know from these schools? if you dont have job placement statistics and dont know anybody from the schools you mentioned, please dont take some unfounded gossips as facts and distribute them in public forum. well, you do have freedom to do so, but others also have freedom to dispute you....from your posts, i am pretty certain that you have never been living in the states for a block of time, and you dont even have friends who are studying at top schools in the states. at least from my friend circle, i never heard of any person who is determined to find a job in the states ending up with nothing, even if in the much tougher job market a few years ago. how many data points i have? half of my college class is now in the states, and i have tons of former colleagues and friends who attended or are in the mba programs. you figure it out. and you know what, even more and more people dont want to stay in the states after graduation. at least most of my friends who are in the top 5 schools plan to go back to asia some point in the future. i dont want to guess your motivation to distribute the rumor, but i feel hilarious to read your posts because more ridiculous they are, more amused i am. i admit i have been too bored recently and actually read your funny comments and even spend time replying. but i mercy you that your rumor would serve nothing other than entertaining purpose. if you feel mentally fulfilled to badmouth people who find better jobs than you, you go ahead. if you want to keep your peers from applying to the u.s. business schools, you will be disappointed. i.e. those people who are so easily detered from chasing their dreams are not suitable for an mba. by the way, if you change your wording a bit, i would say you are then much more reasonable. you should say top mba cannot solve everything. it is not like you have an mba then your future will become undoubtfully rosy. it is not the case. most of the mba graduates have to face the reality that they are still in the bottom of the company hierarchy. an mba might open many doors for them, but how high and further they can progress still depends on their determination, patience, and luck. | 
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发表于 2007-7-22 23:04:00
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