I agree with LPM. It all comes down to how well you settle and perform at any school you go for. And networking is key. It is the trump card for landing a job.@LPM @sidg
Here is some info,
1. employment rate. Can't get the exact rate, but about 1/3 of the international students managed to acquired jobs within the US. For Chinese students, the majority of the graduates work in Beijing and Shanghai
2. mid-office, back-office...there are students working in different positions. But not many students actually do FE jobs. The recent recruiters include JP Morgan, Moody's, S&P, Big four,etc.
And he told me about the new lady from Wall Street that runs the career service. She is quite experienced.
And another point he made is that school isn't the most essential factor when seeking jobs. Even some students from MIT cannot get good placement. At Rutgers...well, the situation of individual students differ greatly(some do really well while some unemployed)
Networking is what matters.
For me, the situation is 12000$ scholarship from Rutgers and 8000$ from Poly. So I don't know how to choose yet. those who see this post feel free to give me advice.Thanks.
I think wherever I go, I want to suck out all the good of the university and program and improve my horizon of knowledge so my job opportunities are not restricted to certain FE jobs or anything. You're on your own at the end of the day.
I will maintain that you should go for Rutgers! A better uni compared to Poly and might have a little more to offer on the career services part. Poly's CS is non existent. Plus the 12k scholarship is an inviting perk. I didn't get any scholarship.
Good luck with whatever you choose!
Sid