Greenwich Boi tryna decide College, Wharton or SEAS

Thanks man I know you need good stats but I also wanna know the cons for each school. Like from an honest perspective of someone who finished one year at least lol

There’s a lot of scientists, physicians and surgeons in my family so I think I don’t have a good enough appreciation for finance. But at the same time, my dad is a successful private equity / activist investor guy but his background is in CS and math and he hires Wharton MBAs often

lmao why you so butthurt soft boy? wharton only gives you an edge for finance bro, i think i know more than you lol, if you wanna go into consulting, marketing etc you can practically have any degree at Penn. so there wouldn't be any additional advantage to wharton. besides im a math person and wouldn't really want to study anything outside of finance or business analytics so im only thinking in the context of IB.
you just mad that im smart bro lol? or are you a recruited athlete who thinks he's actually qualified to be at Penn because he got a 30 on his ACT haha

@wrong if you read my original post you'd know i wholeheartedly acknowledged wharton is the best business program, but Im trying to figure what the cons are that Penn doesn't want to advertise. clearly i now see one tho-- a subset of wharton students highly insecure about their intellect

no one wants you here actually

Just call it what it is, dingus. Doubt you’ll get into any of these schools

only thing is if you sorta are considering premed even a little, the College is the most flexible and physics would be more than fine, plus because its quantitative you can eventually work in finance or tech from there or just do research

got it thanks man,,

here are the low-key cons of each school from my perspective

Wharton- learn most if not all of useful stuff in junior and senior year classes, cutthroat vibes during OCR, too pre-professional if you are more of an "intellectual" economist

SEAS- inferiority vibes relative to better engineering schools like MIT, CMU, Cornell, Columbia, etc., mild pressure to dual degree with Wharton, very little to no hand-holding from advisors and profs

CAS- to diverse to find a solid student community as a freshman (usually have to wait til soph year to find majors like you), inferiority complex relative to Wharton and SEAS esp for Econ majors, a lot of far left-leaning social science and humanities profs, the low-key language requirement\n\n\n\n\n

Shut up no one cares

obviously you cared enough to reply baby girl