<p>ofcoures u'd recommend it seeing as you go there and are biased.</p>
<p>go to BENTLEY 'cause if u go u'll be driving 1</p>
<p>UMich definitely...</p>
<p>im going to go out on a limb and say USF. I love San Francisco, and honestly would not want to spend four years living in Indiana, Michigan, or Wisconsin. I am sure they are all lovely states but I prefer to redeye it over the midwest altogether.</p>
<p>If you're going into business, you're going to have to get your MBA to make some decent dough. With that said, you need to think about this economically. If Michigan is around 30K for you, and Indiana is about 10K, I wouldn't suggest spending the 180K at Michigan for their degree over the 60K at Indiana for that degree. Yes, Ross is better than Kelley, but not for 3X the price or 120K more. </p>
<p>Indiana is a great business school. All the students there greatly respect the school, read student reviews and you'll see how other majors slack off and party yet the business school has lots of hard work. Then at the end, those other majors are jealous because business majors have great jobs, hehe. Michigan does have a TON of LIers. I have friends who go there and they say it seems a lot more than the 10% stated earlier. It's also more nerdier than IU.</p>
<p>Visit both campuses and see what fits you. That's if finances aren't an issue and your parents would be perfectly happy with paying for that Michigan degree. I'd disregard every other school but IU and Michigan. Wisconsin just isn't as strong as IU in business, and isn't nearly as diverse. You can fly to Detroit-Metro, visit Ann Arbor, then fly to Indianapolis, visit Bloomington, and fly back, for around 600 bucks (dependent on where you live).</p>
<p>Personally, I would go for Michigan. But since you're interested in business, it's best to go to Indiana. They have a really good business school.</p>
<p>I am an MBA from a top 5 schools. I would honestly guess in my social and work networks at top firms I have met ten Michigan grads for every Indiana grad. Michigan is elite, Indiana isn't. Sure you can get a good job from Indiana, but you'll get a better one from Michigan. I have hung out at Michigan and I never met one person from long Island, it is 10% or less. Think about it, Michigan is over 50% from in-state, do you honestly think 25% of those people are from New York? I highly doubt it.</p>
<p>Help Alexandre?</p>
<p>i agree with slipper.</p>
<p>I live in ann arbor, and there aren't really that many LI kids.</p>
<p>more accurately I went to UW before transfering to carlson, and both are fine schools. Don't place as much emphasis on the rank, name, or what slipper defines as an "elite" school. Think strategically about where you will end up after college, where you want to make contacts, and how much debt you are willing to incur for bragging rites in social groups like the ones to which slipper belongs. If you do intend on getting an MBA, where do you want to work first? How much will the name of your undergrad matter once you've completed grad school? What do you want your undergraduate experience to be? There are numerous factors in deciding where to go to school, and the number assigned to each program by US News and World Report really shouldn't even be in the top 5.</p>
<p>if you perform well at a reputable business school like indiana, there's absolutely no reason that you can't get into an "elite" firm. Just remember that 95% of your success in business will come from what you do after entering the job market. Within a few years, nobody will care what school you graduated from nearly as much as what you've done since then. Unless, of course, you are so eyeball deep in debt that you need to brag about it to justify your limited cashflow.</p>
<p>and you don't need an MBA to make "serious dough".</p>
<p>The average 2004-2005 salary for UW BBA's was $44,255. For IU it was $43,947. Not a significant difference. Most from both work in the midwest so they are pretty comparable as east coast salaries (and COL) are higher.</p>
<p>michigan all the way.</p>
<p>the only bad thing about ross is they're not very good with internships and co-op programs. My friend goes to Ross and he works at media play.</p>
<p>WHich would you choose Uc BErkeley or Wash U or NYU Stern</p>
<p>if i were u i would choose:</p>
<p>berkeley>stern>washington</p>
<p>assuming we're talkin about business/job prospects/oppurtunities</p>