<p>I have finally been able to cut my list down to these five schools. First off, I think its pertinent to say that I am still undecided on my major. I am leaning towards Neuroscience or Journalism or International Relations - though I dont want to go into anything politically related.</p>
<p>Financial issue isn't really a problem, so my parents say. But I still feel guilty about paying full price for school. I got a $15,000 scholarship to GW and a pending scholarship from Pitt as soon as I hear from them. The other schools are full price, and I would like to go to graduate school too. </p>
<p>Yes, I am effected by the prestigious bug and would love to have NYU or Emory on my diploma. I was thinking about going to one of the cheaper schools on my list and just transfer and hope for a scholarship.</p>
<p>So what do you say? Will you help a brotha out?!</p>
<p>HELP PLEASE! I'm looking to go into Business with a concentration in Marketing...what school that I got into is the best for that?</p>
<p>Any help is appreciated. </p>
<p>Also, corporations usually recruit undergrads and pay for them to get their master's correct? So would it make more sense to choose to pay for a top business school?</p>
<p>Emory is probably the most prestigious of the bunch, followed by UNC and NYU. However NYU will give you access to firms and internships that would be harder to access from Emory and UNC. </p>
<p>That said I would go to UNC or Emory in a nanosecond (UNC probably). The social life at those two is far more community oriented, and if you work hard you'll get into their respective business schools and you'll be very competitive for marketing jobs. NYU is a very polarizing college experience, I would recommend making sure you absolutely like it before attending. I wouldn't pick it.</p>
<p>Just so you know (and you may already know), Emory is not urban like NYU and GW are urban. Emory is more in Decatur than it is in Atlanta, so it has a nice, green campus and has a "just outside of the city" feel as opposed to an "in the city" feel.</p>
<p>I'd pick Emory. Great reputation, great academics. You're in the city, but you still have a secluded campus feel.</p>
<p>Solid choice.</p>
<p>And actually...the whole "NYC gives you more opportunities" thing is bull. The fastest growing job markets in country right now are in the southeast..cities like Atlanta, Houston, Charleston, etc.</p>