..........
I am wondering if it's worth it to try and transfer to an Ivy (Harvard, Yale, Cornell) after having already received aBBsophomoreIBDinternship?Would it help withPErecruiting? Is it better to be a big fish in a little pond? Will it delay my graduation (I'm currently a business major and would transferinto an econ. program)? Should I wait till myMBAfor my chance to attend an Ivy?HdfhffjsjsnsjsjsjjdgjhduueusjzjdjfjdjfhfjdksksjjfjdjfjfjdjdjdjdchudjdjsjskskckvncjdjsjskaksjsjdjckckxjsFor context: my GPA is just shy of 3.9, and I managed to be the first sophomore at my state school (where >5 people a year graduate into anIBDrole) toland aBBIBDinternship (due to really fortunate networking). Maybe this is improper conflation, but it makes me think the chances of my transferring are worth trying.
Comments (15)
.
I do INVESTMENT BANKING so now HARVERD let me in
.
Just stay at your state school. The sky is the limit for you if you secured a sophomoreBBinternship.
Apply to transfer to wherever you want. Make the thread once you've gotten accepted because determining whether you should or should not go is premature at this point.
Not the OP, but transfer applications require lots of time and effort. Doesn't really make sense to go through with that process and then make the decision to not go
我知道你来自哪里,但我disagree. Transfer applications do require lots of time and effort, but if you don't put in that time and effort then you won't even have a decision on your hands. Plus, it's not that much time, I'm sure OP can do it. There are only 8 Ivies and I'm sure OP probably won't even apply to all.
As someone who transferred to an Ivy, people really underestimate the time involved. Harvard alone has 6 required essays, writing multiple good applications is quite a bit to juggle on top of academics and extracurriculars. Applying as a freshman is a lot easier because schools want to lower their acceptance rates, for transfers they have no such incentive and instead make it more difficult in order to weed out non-serious applicants.
People also have this misconception most transfers are ex-military or super special with connections, they're not except maybe at Princeton. By and large just normal students who got unlucky applying out of high school. Anyone with a very strong reason for transferring and of course stellar grades/rec letters/extracurriculars can do it. OP on the other hand will have completed two years of business school and already got a banking internship, it would be a hard sell that all of a sudden they don't want to do business.
将应用于所有目标学校you are competitive...look for scholarships (there are search companies that help with this)
some schools will reject your transfer application (transferring is never guaranteed)...then based on your transfer options, weigh the pros / cons.
wondering if you should apply is stupid..OF COURSE YOU SHOULD APPLY...after you have options...then you weigh your options.
Thank you!
Vitae qui voluptate enim qui sit. Nulla natus est ut qui accusantium veritatis.
Sed blanditiis qui sit eum nisi. Cum perspiciatis necessitatibus quia sit dolorem. Nihil nemo eveniet beatae eligendi quasi expedita dolores.
See All Comments - 100% Free
WSO depends on everyone being able to pitch in when they know something. Unlock with your email and get bonus:6 financial modeling lessons free($199 value)
orUnlockwith your social account...