- 最后登录
- 2024-12-11
- 在线时间
- 26342 小时
- 寄托币
- 8632
- 声望
- 730
- 注册时间
- 2014-3-6
- 阅读权限
- 50
- 帖子
- 4548
- 精华
- 0
- 积分
- 14374
- UID
- 3505689
- 声望
- 730
- 寄托币
- 8632
- 注册时间
- 2014-3-6
- 精华
- 0
- 帖子
- 4548
|
本帖最后由 cheesechan 于 2016-10-21 17:16 编辑
lxf19930328 发表于 2016-10-21 06:19
个人感觉欧洲的经济项目相比美国对就业的支持更小。
agree somehow, but dont think this is the overall picture.
1. surly, it depends on countries. for example, France, Spain, the top econ school, e.g. CEMFI, TSE, UPF, are not the same as their top business school, e.g. HEC, ESSEC, IE, and etc......and thus the econ students seldom can effectivly leverage the alumni network in private sector, nor the reputaiton of the school in job hunting. but if you go to countries like germany, netherlands, and etc the situation are quite different (consider Erasmus Rotterdam, Mannheim, SSE, Bocconi, Zurich...)
the first case rarely happen in US / UK / other english speaking world.
I will say this is not the difference between US vs Europe, but France+Spain vs rest of the world.
2. for content: econ master are all theortical anyway.
3. but if you talk from the visa prespective........economics is way worse in US.
we all know that economics is a good major for finance, and a few more industry. the reason why it is not a good one for international in US is not because the lack of career support, but the visa status, and working visa policy instead. (evdience: we can see tons of people get IB / top consultant offer with econ bachelor / master)
and europe has a much easier working visa policy, given you get a job offer.
of course, if one consider the culture and language side, the EU stuffs are more challenging than US as an English speak country for sure.
but language is something that one can learnt, but not the same can be said for a visa lucky draw.
Therefore, it is always wise to have a more technical STEM major if one plan to stay overseas for a job, as this will help |
|