Statitics my friend...I go to a school (whether you believe me or not about Yale) that puts me in the 99.9th percentile...seriously dude, what are the odds that he, you, or most people here can match that...and yes success does make you better in my book so let's not argue about that...now can we PLEASE get back to the topic guys...I asked a simple question, not looking for an arguement...
What does a blowjob feel like?
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Statitics my friend...I go to a school (whether you believe me or not about Yale) that puts me in the 99.9th percentile...seriously dude, what are the odds that he, you, or most people here can match that...and yes success does make you better in my book so let's not argue about that...now can we PLEASE get back to the topic guys...I asked a simple question, not looking for an arguement...
Too late...next time you don't want one; don't act like an asshole. But I am guessing that's REALLY difficult for you.
You have a vile, ugly little personality. You're too immature to realize that being an undergrad at a good school doesn't make you any "better" than anyone.
You're so ugly on the inside that it projects outwardly, that's why no woman will have you. Like I said, work on becoming a better person instead of a little bitch with self entitlement issues and maybe one day you can get touched by a woman.
ChefChiTown
The secret ingredient? MY BALLS
Similar to how this post made me feel...
It's completely UNBELIEVABLE. It must be nice to get your ego, er, cock stroked up and down like that.
:2 cents:
pardon me for not reading every response but i have to ask, how old are you?
When I read the title of this post I couldn't believe it. Now that I read all the other replies to this thread from the original author it's obvious that his original tag line was just the bait he used to sucker us into the debate so that he could try and make himself feel better by telling us how much better he thinks he is than the rest of us.
Sad . . . . . . . . .
Sad . . . . . . . . .
Ever hear of the PM feature? Use it. Ask me there.
Dude you have no idea how much better that makes me than you...just google Yale alumni, or starting salary, anything really, unless you're an I-Banker, or hot shot doctor, you aren't in my league LOL I must be REALLY under your skin for you to respond to me this fast I love it!
So defending myself is acting like an asshole? Look since you don't know basic grammar I'm guessing that your vocab isn't that great either, but when someone tells you that you are full of shit, you are supposed to say something back
Especially when you know that you are 10x better then he is!!Maybe one day you'll earn a nice salary but for right now you're just still sucking on your parents' teets. And you have no clue what I have or haven't accomplished so your no ground to stand on. I could be the president of skull and bones for all you know.
Virgins that think they have the world figured out are ridiculous beyond words.
So defending myself is acting like an asshole? Look since you don't know basic grammar I'm guessing that your vocab isn't that great either, but when someone tells you that you are full of shit, you are supposed to say something back
Well, you've convinced me. You are trolling and you are under 18.
BTW, why did you pick Yale as your ficticious school; considering what happened with Pendergrass and the Port Said incident last March? Sorry, 'supposed' Port Said incident. Just curious.
College ...
College, let alone a College name, has little to do with a high salary.
That is a false assumption.
Yes, median incomes may increase.
And yes, if you manage to pull a 4.0 GPA and be the top 3 in your class, it will make some difference.
But most of us are all in the same rat-race.
And our salaries are based on our industry and talents, not what college we went to.
Other than maybe if it was accredited in our field, and allowed us to get a required license.
That's about it.
My brother got a full GPA point higher than I, and went to an alleged "better" school.
I make anywhere from 4-10x as much as him (and yes, he has a steady job of many years at the same employer), because of our fields of choice.
College, let alone a College name, has little to do with a high salary.
That is a false assumption.
Yes, median incomes may increase.
And yes, if you manage to pull a 4.0 GPA and be the top 3 in your class, it will make some difference.
But most of us are all in the same rat-race.
And our salaries are based on our industry and talents, not what college we went to.
Other than maybe if it was accredited in our field, and allowed us to get a required license.
That's about it.
My brother got a full GPA point higher than I, and went to an alleged "better" school.
I make anywhere from 4-10x as much as him (and yes, he has a steady job of many years at the same employer), because of our fields of choice.
haha you're funny, keep responding my little pet, and oh yea I will make reallly good money some day for sure :bowdown:
Re: College ...
Have you read yahoo's new statistical report on earnings and college status correlation? You should check it out, they have empirical evidence suggesting that Ivy League students make WAY more than everybody else.
School does matter, finance is the most lucrative industry, and if you want to do IB you must go to a top 10 school. They don't even recruit anywhere else.
Have you read yahoo's new statistical report on earnings and college status correlation? You should check it out, they have empirical evidence suggesting that Ivy League students make WAY more than everybody else.
School does matter, finance is the most lucrative industry, and if you want to do IB you must go to a top 10 school. They don't even recruit anywhere else.
ChefChiTown
The secret ingredient? MY BALLS
Re: College ...
My friend has been an investment banker for National City for the past 5-6 years and he went to Cleveland State University, which isn't even a "top 10" school in the state of Ohio.
My friend has been an investment banker for National City for the past 5-6 years and he went to Cleveland State University, which isn't even a "top 10" school in the state of Ohio.
Re: College ...
You will be "sought out" by the upper echelon of corporations in select industries.
But even then, it varies heavily by field, and some major differences are prevalent.
As an Electrical Engineer (EE), the IEEE puts out some rather interesting "salary surveys" that cover this as well.
Hell, my lowest salaries ahve always been when I worked for NASA or a prime defense contractor.
I know many fields are like this in general, and it doesn't mean dick where you went to school.
Some of the highest paid that I've worked with at one firm went to night school on her own.
I think you keep confusing the overwhelming majority with ...
A) the very, very small margin of people who have 4.0 GPA out of major schools, for
B) only their first job out of school
Most people built their credentials on actual work experience and the degree addresses their base qualifications.
In my field, engineering, if you have a 4.0 GPA, you pretty much have your choice of select engineering firms you will go to, and you'll start out at a much higher salary.
It really doesn't matter what school you go to, as long as it is ABET accredited -- there are fewer than 200 schools in the US with engineering colleges (not considering CS or non-traditional that are not ABET accredited in traditional engineering).
But that is only for your first job.
After that, it's your experience that make up the bulk of your credentials.
Furthermore, a lot of engineering firms frown on 0 experience fresh out of college.
They'd rather have someone with a 2.5 GPA with 2-3 years of technical co-op experience than someone with a 3.5 GPA and 0 years.
I know several investment banking houses also look at internships and other factors, more than GPA, unless you have a 4.0 GPA.
You're in school, so GPA means the world to you.
Once you get out, I really could care less what you have, if you can't follow the terms and practices in the industry.
Most feel heavily that way -- from the lowest trades to the most respected of professions.
I still run into plenty of investment bankers who don't know the first step in proving the functions they use on their calculator.
And even though I'm a "lowly" engineer, I can best them at such calculations many times.
Again, I know a lot of IBs who didn't go to any "great" schools, but are running Goldman, Lehman, etc...
I think you're thinking of those "1 out of 100,000" job applications that are ...
1) 4.0 GPA
2) from a top-tier program
3) for only their first job
If you're in the very top of your class from such a school, yes.
You will be "sought out" by the upper echelon of corporations in select industries.
But even then, it varies heavily by field, and some major differences are prevalent.
As an Electrical Engineer (EE), the IEEE puts out some rather interesting "salary surveys" that cover this as well.
Hell, my lowest salaries ahve always been when I worked for NASA or a prime defense contractor.
I know many fields are like this in general, and it doesn't mean dick where you went to school.
I've worked with a lot of investment bankers, and they came from a lot of varied schools.
Some of the highest paid that I've worked with at one firm went to night school on her own.
I think you keep confusing the overwhelming majority with ...
A) the very, very small margin of people who have 4.0 GPA out of major schools, for
B) only their first job out of school
Most people built their credentials on actual work experience and the degree addresses their base qualifications.
In my field, engineering, if you have a 4.0 GPA, you pretty much have your choice of select engineering firms you will go to, and you'll start out at a much higher salary.
It really doesn't matter what school you go to, as long as it is ABET accredited -- there are fewer than 200 schools in the US with engineering colleges (not considering CS or non-traditional that are not ABET accredited in traditional engineering).
But that is only for your first job.
After that, it's your experience that make up the bulk of your credentials.
Furthermore, a lot of engineering firms frown on 0 experience fresh out of college.
They'd rather have someone with a 2.5 GPA with 2-3 years of technical co-op experience than someone with a 3.5 GPA and 0 years.
I know several investment banking houses also look at internships and other factors, more than GPA, unless you have a 4.0 GPA.
You're in school, so GPA means the world to you.
Once you get out, I really could care less what you have, if you can't follow the terms and practices in the industry.
Most feel heavily that way -- from the lowest trades to the most respected of professions.
I still run into plenty of investment bankers who don't know the first step in proving the functions they use on their calculator.
And even though I'm a "lowly" engineer, I can best them at such calculations many times.
Again, I know a lot of IBs who didn't go to any "great" schools, but are running Goldman, Lehman, etc...
I think you're thinking of those "1 out of 100,000" job applications that are ...
1) 4.0 GPA
2) from a top-tier program
3) for only their first job
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