<p>Just based on what kind of school graduated from...
Applicant A - CUNY Baruch (Double Major Accounting & Informational Technology)
Applicant B - SUNY Stony Brooke (Double major Bussiness Managment & informational technology w/specialization in accounting)</p>
<p>If they were all up for the same job, and those were the things that set them appart from each other. who would get the job and make the most money? </p>
<p>Also, if applicant A went to CUNY Honors would that change his/her chances of getting the job?
Thanks =]</p>
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just kidding, i think that stony brooke is a better school from my limited knowledge of the suny schools
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<p>so, maybe the employer thinks the applicant from CUNY had to demonstrate more iniative and drive to be at the same place as the stony brook applicant, then it goes to the CUNY person.</p>
<p>Or maybe it goes to the one who wears blue.</p>
<p>Or maybe they decide the job can be done just as well in Bangalore and don't hire either.</p>
<p>lol. That Bangalore comment is so true. We have a family friend who lost his bank back-office job to outsourcing. He actually had to train the team from Bangalore. He knew that was his last assignment. He was so sad!</p>
<p>OK . but you see . im trying to make a decision to whichever one i should go to. I have the grades to get into Both. But i dont noe whichever one will help me succedd in life more. When i get older, I dont wanna look back and regret what mistake i made. I want to make the right choice now.</p>
<p>Overall SUNY Stony Brook is better than CUNY Baruch. I don't know if this holds true in business fields as well but the difference can't be large enough to make me choose CUNY over SUNY. SUNY is a better school with better students. It was funny how in the parent's forum they wouldn't answer your question and went on and on about fit and whatnot. While that is important, the answer to your question is SUNY, IMO.</p>
<p>Everyone in this forum is wrong in my opinion. To be honest, the one that will make the most money is the one that realizes that working for someone else with a 4-year degree or an MBA is not the path of the rich. Working for someone else in general is not pro-rich. Having someone else have COMPLETE control over your income is not a good thing...unless the one controling it is God (a deity whom promotes prosperity). College is something society uses as a filtering system. Most wealthy people are entrepreneurs, whom own their own companies/businesses, and know that College in no way indicates financial status. By putting so much focus on "getting a good job" which in reality...from my point of view...is a ****ty entry level position with a salary cap and long hours having someone boss you around...is setting yourself up for the cruel world of corporate slavery. BE A LEADER. Found a company, work for what you're really worth rather than praying for 65k a year for your first job. College in my opinion isn't completely useless...but I do feel that it's unecessary for monetary success in most cases. Why set yourself up to be an account with a maximum salary cap of like 300k into the game when you could be MUCH wealthier now (if you even consider 300k 10 years from now to be wealthy...). Dolly lenz (a prominent real estate associate broker) was an accountant before working with Prudential Douglas Elliman (nations leading luxury real estate brokerage). She wasn't making as much as she wanted so she did several cash flow projects on the side (the process of buying a property and renting it out as a higher price than your mortgage payments to create residual income). After she found that she was doing so well...she went off to get licensed in real estate (I am also licensed, it is a VERY easy process, I did it over the summer.) last year she made approximately 6.9 million dollars. From her real estate license...something that you don't have to go to college to get. I HAVE ONE. I COULD DO WHAT SHE DID AND I DO NOT HAVE MY COLLEGE DEGREE YET. Don't stifle your creativity and your income possibilities by following whatever message has been programmed into your heads from parents or peers. DO NOT LISTEN...IT'S LIKE POISON. "go to school, get straight A's, be an investment banker, and you'll be rich" wrong answer. Some investment bankers do eventually make "a lot" of money...even millions...but it ONLY happens if their bosses decide to make them rich. Use the gifts that God has given you and make a wonderful life for yourself. THINK OUTSIDE THE BOX. comment? questions? let me know...</p>