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Nitwit

Nitwit

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Oct 12, 2021
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According to a LinkedIn survey of 12,000 CEOs, Penn State was ranked 2nd among universities most likely to produce CEOs. Stanford took the top spot. Penn State is one of only two public universities to rank among the top 10 on LinkedIn's list. The other was the University of California, Berkeley, which took the No. 4 spot. LinkedIn's list included alumni with post-graduate education as well as those with undergraduate degrees. About one-third of the 12,000 CEOs that were assessed had a Master's degree or MBA. Computer science was the most popular field of study for future CEOs, followed by economics and business, LinkedIn found. BTW economics is in the college of liberal arts for those who believe there is little value in pursuing a liberal arts degree.
 
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GrimReaper

GrimReaper

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Oct 12, 2021
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Nitwit said:
According to a LinkedIn survey of 12,000 CEOs, Penn State was ranked 2nd among universities most likely to produce CEOs. Stanford took the top spot. Penn State is one of only two public universities to rank among the top 10 on LinkedIn's list. The other was the University of California, Berkeley, which took the No. 4 spot. LinkedIn's list included alumni with post-graduate education as well as those with undergraduate degrees. About one-third of the 12,000 CEOs that were assessed had a Master's degree or MBA. Computer science was the most popular field of study for future CEOs, followed by economics and business, LinkedIn found. BTW economics is in the college of liberal arts for those who believe there is little value in pursuing a liberal arts degree.
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It's not a survey of schools most likely to produce, but rather a headcount from among 12,000 profiles that self-report as CEOs. It's also more than five years old and includes folks like Mark Parker and Ken Frazier who are no longer CEOs.

An oldie, but goodie.

And here's another oldie, but goodie for ya:

 
L

LB99

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Oct 27, 2021
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GrimReaper said:
It's not a survey of schools most likely to produce, but rather a headcount from among 12,000 profiles that self-report as CEOs. It's also more than five years old and includes folks like Mark Parker and Ken Frazier who are no longer CEOs.

An oldie, but goodie.

And here's another oldie, but goodie for ya:

Click to expand...

Do you always look for negatives in life, or just on here?
 
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laKavosiey-st lion

laKavosiey-st lion

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Oct 30, 2021
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Nitwit said:
According to a LinkedIn survey of 12,000 CEOs, Penn State was ranked 2nd among universities most likely to produce CEOs. Stanford took the top spot. Penn State is one of only two public universities to rank among the top 10 on LinkedIn's list. The other was the University of California, Berkeley, which took the No. 4 spot. LinkedIn's list included alumni with post-graduate education as well as those with undergraduate degrees. About one-third of the 12,000 CEOs that were assessed had a Master's degree or MBA. Computer science was the most popular field of study for future CEOs, followed by economics and business, LinkedIn found. BTW economics is in the college of liberal arts for those who believe there is little value in pursuing a liberal arts degree.
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Just to be clear, Smeal>whatever the literature college is called
 
GrimReaper

GrimReaper

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Oct 12, 2021
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laKavosiey-st lion said:
This was written: BTW economics is in the college of liberal arts for those who believe there is little value in pursuing a liberal arts degree.
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Is that statement wrong? And what does it have to do with a specious comparison of schools?
 
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