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<p>I don’t think ANYONE said that, at least if you meant it to detract from the value of Ross or comparatively inflate the value of LSA when it comes to jobs for which a business degree is suitable. Eg. From my own experience as an employer plus familiarity with recruitment firms I am here to tell you that Ross is perceived by employers to be a high value proposition. In other words – to some degree – candidates have been pre-vetted by the selection process of acceptance to Ross. For other disciplines or specific areas of expertise, the COE is well regarded. UMich overall is well-regarded, but I think when you say that LSA kids can “easily overcome” any disadvantage, you’re underestimating both the focus and reputation of Ross.
It’s like comparing a general liberal arts degree to a specialized degree. It depends on what you’re looking for in the candidate – a general skill set or a highly specialized skill set. There’s a place for each in most work environments. </p>
<p>At the same time, it is true that absolutely top drawer candidates from ANY division will rise to the top one way or another. But it is tougher for the OTHER 95% to distinguish themselves if their program is not perceived to be a direct fit.</p>
<p>PS ABC12327 is your prior post of :
connected to your comments? Are you perhaps trying to rationalize NOT going to Ross? Or are you just being contrary?</p>