No brainers for us
I think I might remove Kentucky from that 2nd list given how crazy their fan base is (and how we've seen them turn against people)
The scholarship for life argument still probably applies there though...
When asked where he would want his son to go if he were a top-50 high school recruit, he listed Duke for education (among 3) and Duke for strictly basketball (among 4).
http://www.sportsline.com/mcc/blogs/...71764/10672828
He does preface the remarks by saying playing time is the most important.I want to know if Stanford is interested. Or Duke. Or Vanderbilt. Degrees from those schools are worth a lot of money, and if my son could succeed in the classroom there he'd either make seven-figure salary in the NBA or a six-figure salary in the business world. Those aren't bad options. ... if you're question revolves around strictly basketball then I would tell you that the obvious answers are North Carolina, Duke, Kentucky, Indiana, you know, places where the fan bases are so large and passionate that my son would be a star in the region regardless of whether he was really a star at all.
No brainers for us
I think I might remove Kentucky from that 2nd list given how crazy their fan base is (and how we've seen them turn against people)
The scholarship for life argument still probably applies there though...
What year would his son go to college?
What do I need to do to go about getting my six figure business world salary?
That all depends. Sounds like you've had a bad experience. Many government entities keep consultants in-house - and I will not make any comments about govt. 'talent' but there IS a need for someone who actually knows what they're doing and doesn't have to be groomed. Especially if it's for short durations of time.
And of course, even if they don't know more - they get paid more...
So, how do I get a job in consulting?
Let me borrow your watch