<p>babson finance? or cornell hotel with a concentration in finance?????</p>
<p>Cornell Hotel if you are serious about the hospitality industry.</p>
<p>OR</p>
<p>If the financial aid situation is better.</p>
<p>The atmosphere of the two schools are completely different. One is a small school, with only business. The other is much larger and much more diverse with students in engineering, buisiness, arts, science, farming, etc. </p>
<p>Babson is also where my high school graduate is scheduled >_> (Its always the rain location, and this year its the only location as my schools field where we usually have it is undergoing renovations.) </p>
<p>You should probably be considering which type of school you would rather go to since they are so different. Also watch the show Las Vegas, running a hotel is awesome :)</p>
<p>Nah. Cornell Hotel over Babson all the way unless you are really really interested in entrepreneurship. The alumni connections of Cornell -- and particularly the Hotel School -- shouldn't be taken lightly. As an alum, I get like three emails a day about all sorts of Cornell meet and great opportunities, and half of them are being hosted at hotels or restaurants owned by Hotelies. </p>
<p>And Hotelies don't just go into Hotel Management. They do all sorts of things like finance and real estate, to managing boutique bakeries or running wilderness outfitting shops.</p>
<p>According to the Hotel School booklet, ___% of hotelies go into:</p>
<p>24.0% - hotel and resorts (properties)
12.3% - hotels and resorts (corporate)
9.7% - restaurants
9.1% - hospitality consulting
9.1% - managed services
5.2 % - banking and financial services
3.9% - gaming hotels (properties)
3.9% - real estate</p>
<p>and the list goes on...</p>
<p>Afchang...where did you get those numbers? I was under the impression much more people go into banking and real estate. Are you sure they are not outdated?</p>
<p>that was in the hotel school booklet that was sent out in the fall</p>
<p>thanks guys sooo much. i did enroll for cornell!</p>