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NO, it won’t. In fact, from what I’ve gathered, most Haas grads ended up as finance analyst or consultants at top BBs. A substantial number of them are now accountants at the Big 4 accounting firms. A number of Haas grads are involved in start-ups and are now managing their own companies. Haas does not only imbibe a culture of joining in corporate set-up, it also imbibes a culture of entrepreneurship. Silicon Valley is also full of Haas interns and grads/alumni.</p>
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<p>Berkeley is large. But it is because it has many course offerings. But as you go on with your majors, you become substantially less. </p>
<p>Haas in particular isn’t large. It only has an undergrad student body of 700 as opposed to more than a thousand at CMU-Tepper. Haas is quite famous for offering a very close-knit student-student and student-faculty environment. Everyone at Haas knows everybody. There is a regular leadership program conducted at the school, making you feel a huge and important part of the school.</p>