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Pruhtty Women 🫶
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Disclaimer: You need to be attending a well-ranked University in an optimal city.
Once at University here are the things you need to do, attend networking events ones set by your university and ones set by third parties, and attend these events connecting with employers and students at other universities. Make sure to create a LinkedIn account and connect with your University's past alumni who are working in companies or jobs you want
There should also be other events where employers come to your school make sure to attend these, in your first year of University you want to land an internship/spring week you need I'll make another thread on this. But just make sure the Internship is at least related to the Jobs/Industries listed below.
Investment Banking
At a BB Bank(JP Morgan, Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs), you can make over 6 figures as a graduate
The cons are very obvious you are going to be working inhumane 80-hour weeks
But there are a lot of exit opportunities in Investment Banking, Venture Capital, Corporate Banking, Corporate Development, and so on
If you survive the hellish years as an analyst and associate you can make above $500k at VP and MD
Corporate Lawyer
At a Magic Circle firm or a Top US firm, you can make over 6 figs after finishing law school
The cons are there are long hours just like IB
No exit opportunities
In the US you need 4 years of law school in the UK it's 1
You can eventually work for yourself
Can make over £300k yearly ten years after graduating
Software Engineering
At a Quant firm, you're going to be making fucking bank possibly over $200k as a grad
At MAANG it's possible to earn $100k straight after graduating
Plenty of exit opportunities in this tbh
Could put the programming skills to use for your business
Not working insane hours
You make a lot early on but not later in life salary is priced in
Management Consulting
At Big 4 $70k - $100k/£40k - £60k UK
Just a shittier version of IB tbh.
Rankings IMO
1. Investment Banking
2. Software Engineering
3. Corporate Law
4. Management Consulting
Realistically you should be studying a quantitative degree unless you want to go into Law in the US then you need to study Law.
Maths and Physics >>>>>>>>
Once at University here are the things you need to do, attend networking events ones set by your university and ones set by third parties, and attend these events connecting with employers and students at other universities. Make sure to create a LinkedIn account and connect with your University's past alumni who are working in companies or jobs you want
There should also be other events where employers come to your school make sure to attend these, in your first year of University you want to land an internship/spring week you need I'll make another thread on this. But just make sure the Internship is at least related to the Jobs/Industries listed below.
Investment Banking
At a BB Bank(JP Morgan, Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs), you can make over 6 figures as a graduate
The cons are very obvious you are going to be working inhumane 80-hour weeks
But there are a lot of exit opportunities in Investment Banking, Venture Capital, Corporate Banking, Corporate Development, and so on
If you survive the hellish years as an analyst and associate you can make above $500k at VP and MD
Corporate Lawyer
At a Magic Circle firm or a Top US firm, you can make over 6 figs after finishing law school
The cons are there are long hours just like IB
No exit opportunities
In the US you need 4 years of law school in the UK it's 1
You can eventually work for yourself
Can make over £300k yearly ten years after graduating
Software Engineering
At a Quant firm, you're going to be making fucking bank possibly over $200k as a grad
At MAANG it's possible to earn $100k straight after graduating
Plenty of exit opportunities in this tbh
Could put the programming skills to use for your business
Not working insane hours
You make a lot early on but not later in life salary is priced in
Management Consulting
At Big 4 $70k - $100k/£40k - £60k UK
Just a shittier version of IB tbh.
Rankings IMO
1. Investment Banking
2. Software Engineering
3. Corporate Law
4. Management Consulting
Realistically you should be studying a quantitative degree unless you want to go into Law in the US then you need to study Law.
Maths and Physics >>>>>>>>