<p>Im considering Cornell as well as Binghamton and UNC all for business. I know that Cornell may open the most doors for me but i am extremely concerned about the workload. Does anyone know for sure how extreme it is a difference in workload from the other schools?</p>
<p>It depends on what major.</p>
<p>Its Cornell --- its hard.</p>
<p>Business isn't too bad at Cornell compared to some of the really tough majors. It's also extremely highly ranked and...at Cornell...n Cornell rox lol. GL with ur decision</p>
<p>Depends on your major:</p>
<p>Business at Cornell is not bad at all. Not bad at all. You should be fine. Business majors tend to be some of the more relaxed people on campus. Can't say much about UNC or Binghamton though.</p>
<p>Cornell is tough, but it was just ranked as the 4th best undergraduate business program - so its worth the workload. As for my recommendation for applying, the business program (the Applied Economics & Business Management major) is the most unique in its class and very different from just, say, economics. It's very competitive. When you apply to Cornell's College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, you have to declare a major. You then write an essay about why you want to study that major. So definitely make sure you're qualified and write a great essay because they make it incredibly difficult to sneak into the program once you're at Cornell. I think UNC is a great choice also and you would have just as many opportunities if you were to graduate from the business programs from a top state school like UMichigan, UNC, or University of Virginia (my favorite state school and the school I almost went to).</p>