- UID
- 988424
- 在线时间
- 小时
- 注册时间
- 2014-3-12
- 最后登录
- 1970-1-1
- 主题
- 帖子
- 性别
- 保密
|
嘈嘈水声 发表于 2014-12-5 21:58 ![]()
课程设置是这样的。但是我觉得对于这种一年master来说,学校要更胜于课程的,毕竟一年的课程再怎么tough ...
i agree that LBS > LSE in general as a business school, but not too much as LSE does place tons of student into the industry.
but as a fresh graduate, both school are enough for getting the CV to the interview.
and for junior position, what one knows (fit the job requirement) will be sounds more important than the reputation / network to me. At the end, company will look for one who can really do something (rather than go networking and find new business, which are more a management level duty) at junior level.
I personally dont buy the idea of MSF, but if one is applying for a financial modeling position, MSF is definitly better than a MiM, which is a softer degree, unless one is already well-prepared in finance.
[as long as the school is enough to bring one to the interview, the name of the school is no longer really important - interview is the key afterwards]
in conclusion, i will say.....that's not a easy decision, and greatly depends on the career goal and personal profile, i.e. fit.
P.S. In school selection, the most important concern should not be the output indeed, but the value created for the applicant. for example: Y = beta * X, Y = career after graduation, beta = the school provide, X = quality before coming in.
simply looking into the Y to do decision is indeed means that we place a strong assumption on all input are close enough. what is important should be the beta, the effect of education on one.
of course it is impossible to quantify it (not to mention it is different for different people, so-called fit or not), but we can have a feeling from it from the networking, career service, industrial reputation, program structure, size of intake and etc.... (different displine have different weighting on different cirteria.......e.g. MFE will place much more emphasis on the research faculty and program structure, while for MiM is on the other side) |
|