5 ms·
I agree with you about law - this is a kind of "doubling down" on the "no math career path". However, top humanities and arts students with very good grades an
by geebee 14y ago
I agree with you about law - this is a kind of "doubling down" on the "no math career path".
However, top humanities and arts students with very good grades and LSAT scores can still dramatically improve their earning prospects by attending an elite law school. I suspect that quite a few Williams students fit that description.
MBAs are a harder option, because while they don't strictly require any one major, it can be harder to gain the experience MBA programs value with a very unmarketable major.
This is a harsh but kind of funny dilbert...
http://search.dilbert.com/comic/Journalism%20Major http://search.dilbert.com/comic/Journalism%20Major
- tatsuke95 14y ago>"However, top humanities and arts students with very good grades and LSAT scores can still dramatically improve their earning prospects by attending an elite law school." Whole-heartedly agree. I'm an economics guy myself, so I didn't intend to denigrate the degree choice. Top students will succeed no matter what; but the law grad outlook (or lack of) is no joke. http://professional.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052702304458604577486623469958142.html?mg=reno64-wsj http://professional.wsj.com/article/SB1000142405270230445860...