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TOP AA BUSINESS SCHOOLS
(Updated Tuesday, Apr 1, 2008, 05:48:23 PM to reflect the 100 most recent valid responses.)

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WHAT YOU SAY

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AC Dropout:

No wonder you are clueless.

When he says reform b-school, he means the curriculum, not ethics. You reform b-school to make it a better fit in producing decision makers and executors, not a bunch of number crunching monkeys who lead and run business through creating reports.

And FYI, there are very few ethics classes in b-school. For most schools, it's a non-issue.

It's no wonder you work in the "meat" world (from another post). You have no clue, do you?
A/HL Grad Thursday, September 05, 2002 at 17:12:19 (PDT) [192.193.164.5]

AC Dropout,

Minorities including Asians do not get the same opportunities out of business school that white men get. Many Asians are forced to work in Asia even if they do not want to. Also, the atmosphere in business school can be very socially oppressive for Asians.

Ethics classes are worthless. They don't do anything. Most people know that. The schools have to set the tone by encouraging businesses to recruit more fairly, publishing (very)detailed recruiting data, adding classes that address the social imbalance in the corporate world,and giving minority freindly firms advantages in recruiting.
SF AM Thursday, September 05, 2002 at 05:58:29 (PDT) [165.123.243.13]

SF AM,

Reform B-school. How so. There are plenty of ethics classes in B-school.

Corporate recruiting. How?
AC Dropout Wednesday, September 04, 2002 at 12:21:28 (PDT) [24.90.98.143]

I agree with truth...

Kelley School of Business (Indiana)is the best...
Another Truth.... Wednesday, August 28, 2002 at 20:55:27 (PDT)

Kelley is the best,

I take it you went to Wharton. The key is to see how many people at Wharton would have turned down Harvard or Stanford to go to Wharton. My guess is very few. Most people at Harvard and Stanford got into Wharton but didn't want to go or didn't even bother applying to Wharton.
Marcus Tuesday, August 27, 2002 at 07:00:20 (PDT)

AC Dropout,

I see. So you never got an MBA. Then how can you comment on its usefulness? How can you know about something that you do not have? I have run into many consultants out there who profess to be experts in things that they really aren't.

Again I think the discussion should be on how to reform business school and the corporate recruiting.
SF AM Tuesday, August 27, 2002 at 06:57:39 (PDT)

I would have to vote for IU Kelley.
Truth Monday, August 26, 2002 at 23:27:49 (PDT)

More AC lies...

"It hasn't. After college I worked for AC, while starting my own business."

This, being that super consultant, this is why you have no idea that McKinsey, BCG, etc. are more highly regarded than accounting/consulting firms. And this is why you had no idea that PWC, Deloitte, etc. are accounting firms who later branched into consulting. Does not sound like a person in industry, frankly...

"Hardly, I'm just a small time competitior to the leaders in my market."

First time you have said something semi-truthful. Small time is right.

"I do various thing for my company. But one of them is I hire people who have MBA to carry out various task for my company. Granted employees could have learned these skills without an MBA. But employers, like myself, rarely have the time nor the propensity to test every applicant. So to ween through the stacks of resumes, sometimes we just start with indicators, like an MBA for instance."

I doubt the sweatshop you run really get MBA applicants - but times are tough!
A/HL Grad Monday, August 26, 2002 at 18:41:36 (PDT)

SF AM,

"tell me how has an MBA helped you?"

It hasn't. After college I worked for AC, while starting my own business.

"Are you a captain of industry?"

Hardly, I'm just a small time competitior to the leaders in my market.

"What exactly do you do?"

I do various thing for my company. But one of them is I hire people who have MBA to carry out various task for my company. Granted employees could have learned these skills without an MBA. But employers, like myself, rarely have the time nor the propensity to test every applicant. So to ween through the stacks of resumes, sometimes we just start with indicators, like an MBA for instance.

Chinese American,

Hardly, I don't really think I'm cut out for an MBA right now. Nor would I ever be interested in normal employment again. Let's say on the hypothetical my company tanks, which is something I prepare for, I would most likely dust myself off and start another business, which is something I've also done before.

Let's just say I've found my calling in life.
AC Dropout Sunday, August 25, 2002 at 14:21:46 (PDT)

Marcus,

You appearantly have no idea what you are talking about.
Wharton has only been the number one Business School since forever.

By the way, I am surprised that there are not more votes for Indiana Kelley, its undergraduate program is definitely one of the best among the big ten Business Schools.
Kelley is the best Saturday, August 24, 2002 at 20:55:46 (PDT)

An MBA hasn't done a good damn darn thing for me!! Of course, i didn't graduate from a B-School.
Viet dude Saturday, August 24, 2002 at 19:50:09 (PDT)

"I would suggest that even the top tier business schools have little value unless you are white.
SF AM"
-------------

I'm of the opinion that a good higher education will allow me to think with a more comprehensive outlook and not for its intrinsic value. I wouldn't approach a prospective employer showing off my sheepskin for value purposes. I think of my grandmother who came over practically penniless and without a formal education.
It came to be that she had a few MBAs in her employ whom she considered 'dumb'
There are different needs each person may have that sway them in the direction they think they want to go. Without a doubt MBAs are useful if you know how to use your head.
Book Smart Wednesday, August 21, 2002 at 16:28:36 (PDT)

AC Dropout,

My feeling is that you have a strong personal stake in this discussion. My guess is that you are really banking on getting an MBA and that you think that by getting an MBA it will magically make your career.
Chinese American Thursday, August 15, 2002 at 09:26:27 (PDT)

AC Dropout,

Looks like AC Dropout just won't let this issue go.

Let's stop talking in the theoritical sense. Please tell me how has an MBA helped you? Are you a captain of industry? What exactly do you do?
SF AM Thursday, August 15, 2002 at 08:27:53 (PDT)

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