3/30 I don't know what it is with Haas people and web stuff, but if you're
interested in that sort of thing, /csua/pub/recruiting/pacfirm.sp99
\_ http://soda.CSUA.Berkeley.EDU% less /csua/pub/recruiting/pacfirm.sp99
/csua/pub/recruiting/pacfirm.sp99: Permission denied
\_ oops, sorry, fixed -brg
\_ Cuz Haas people are a bunch of twinks.
\_ Why, just because they think computer science is all about
how to make web pages?
\_ It <B>isn't</B>?
\_ As a CS graduate and Business minor, I have to say that Haas is
vastly over-rated, and the school has cultivated a culture that
everyone from Haas looks similiar, think they knew more than
anybody else, no team work, etc.
\_ do you think it's different at other (big name) b schools?
\_ if you think in cs, those teacher's pets who answer
every single question in class are annoying, wait till
you take an MIS class with business ppl. Some of the
students have absolutely no idea what they are talking about,
especially when it comes to technical stuff. But a lot
of them are usually the first grab the spot light.
But then again, it's not how much you know, it's
how much others think you know, sad eh?
\_ There _are_ times when you're better saying nothing. The
problem is these people don't know when that time has arrived
are often end up hurting themselves. Ever see a Prof tell a
one of those pests to shut up? I have. It was a very
satisfying experience. Poor thing... she looked crushed.
And yes, I did get a higher final grade despite saying
nothing in class all semester. Loud mouths beware.
\_ grades != real life. Business people are learning a valuable
skill by being able to talk like an expert on subject
they have absolutely no idea about. Those people get ahead.
\_ second that. Another point: class participation is
a big deal. Business is all about relationships, if
you shut up in class and nobody knows you, you're not
making much connections. It's ok in CS, but won't
work in business. |