What are the best colleges for a career in business?

If you're graduating from high school and want to pursue a career in business, you can do it two different ways. You can either apply to an undergraduate business school, or you can pursue a liberal arts education and supplement it with economics courses and business internships. There's no right or wrong answer; you can have a very successful career either way. But there are pros and cons to each approach, which we'll explore in this video.
TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 Intro
01:12 Intro to undergraduate business programs
06:10 Top ranked undergraduate business programs
07:28 Intro to liberal arts education
10:40 Top ranked liberal arts colleges for finance
11:23 Summary
Questions or inquires? Email me at [e-mail]
TOP 10 UNDERGRADUATE BUSINESS PROGRAMS
(2024 US News & World Report)
#1: UPenn (Wharton)
#2: MIT (Sloan)
#3: UC Berkeley (Haas)
#4: UMich (Ross)
#5: NYU (Stern)
#6: UT Austin (McCombs)
#7: Carnegie Mellon (Tepper)
#8: Cornell (Johnson)
#9: Indiana Univ. (Kelley)
#10: UNC (Kenan-Flagler)
TOP 10 LIBERAL ARTS PROGRAMS FOR FINANCE
(2023 Burning Glass Institute)
#1: MIT
#2: Harvard
#3: Princeton
#4: UPenn
#5: Dartmouth
#6: Yale
#7: Columbia
#8: Duke
#9: Middlebury
#10: UChicago

[@JL-xg7xb]

Excellent video

[@IvyAdmissionHelp]

Thank you very much!

[@AK-tw7uq]

One for engineering and film pleaseeee!!!

[@IvyAdmissionHelp]

Have you looked into UCLA or USC? Both would be excellent for engineering and film.

[@steveunderwood7208]

I didn't find anything on MIT's website saying that Sloan is delayed admission. Are you sure that's correct?

[@IvyAdmissionHelp]

Yes. Make sure you look up Sloan for undergraduates as opposed to the Sloan MBA program.

[@steveunderwood7208]

@@IvyAdmissionHelp Sorry - couldn't find it. I found this: "All undergraduate students enter MIT undeclared and students are not admitted directly to MIT Sloan. Therefore, please visit the Admissions Office home page to apply to MIT. All MIT undergraduates can take classes at MIT Sloan beginning their first semester; students select a major at the end of their first year." But that doesn't mean there's delayed admission - it just means there's no separate admission to Sloan. And based on what I've found elsewhere (e.g., on Quora), anyone can declare Course 15 (Sloan) as their major when the time comes. If you have clear support for saying there's delayed admission (i.e., a second, later admission process, like UVA has), can you please provide a link? My son plans to apply to MIT next year, so we'd like to know (with certainty) whether there's delayed admission to Sloan. Thanks!

[@IvyAdmissionHelp]

Correct, there's no secondary application process. Once you finish your freshman year at MIT, as long as you are in good standing, you can simply declare one of the Sloan business fields as your major. By delayed admission, I mean that you are not directly admitted into the business program straight out of high school, as is the case at many schools.