Vandy vs. USC (Marshall) vs. BC (Carrol School of Management) vs. Gtown

<p>I got into these 4 schools. I want to go into investment banking and I know I'm smart enough despite these being my four options. Which would be the best to get recruited after college? Also would it be better to go to a slightly worse one and get higher grades.</p>

<p>Georgetown is the only semi target on this list. </p>

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<p>A 3.7 at Gtown will probably give you a better shot than a 3.9 or 4.0 at any of the other 3, unless you have connections, or I am mistaken in my knowledge of which schools are targets.</p>

<p>Gtown is the only target out of them all.</p>

<p>Georgetown is definitely a target, I just went through the spring recruiting on campus for juniors with all the different BBs. I’d say your next choice is BC, having just gotten the list of my intern class for this summer, there’s definitely a fair share of people from BS as well!</p>

<p>I’m curious, what school at Georgetown did you get into? If you have any more questions about this, definitely let me know!</p>

<p>Also at Gtown, a Senior, so also feel free to get in touch if you have any questions. I know MSB, SFS and College people alike all going to work on Wall Street, so you don’t necessarily have to be in any one specific school.</p>

<p>I didn’t apply to the business school at Georgetwon because I heard it was not that respected. But seriously no love for Vanderbilt? I was under the impression that it was the best of the 4, and its the highest ranked.</p>

<p>When we’re talking about Wall Street, US News Top schools doesn’t really matter. It’s all about whether the school is a target. MSB is more respected on the street, but it doesn’t really matter all the schools provide good opps. Vanderbilt is not recruited at all as far as I’m aware, and I can honestly say I’ve never met anyone from there</p>

<p>Go to Georgetown. And don’t go to a school that’s slightly worse, but will give you better grades. Get above a 3.5 GPA and you’ll be fine with respect to academics for the most part. Your work experience and connections are valued way more than your GPA.</p>