A decade ago, nearly all of the smartest business school graduates flocked to Wall Street traditional corporate jobs in finance and management.
Today, I see a growing number of newly minted Ivy League graduates decide to start their own businesses or go to work for Silicon Valley startups.
In one study of over 30,000 Wharton graduates, conducted by the University of Pennsylvania, researchers found that more than 7% of 2013 grads started their own companies right away — five times as many as in 2007.
They also discovered that, since 1990, nearly a quarter of Wharton grads have been entrepreneurs at some point, even if it wasn't straight out of school.
For More: http://www.financialpolicycouncil.org/fpcnew/blogdetails.aspx?id=93/Entrepreneurship:-The-Way-To-the-Future
Thank You
Today, I see a growing number of newly minted Ivy League graduates decide to start their own businesses or go to work for Silicon Valley startups.
In one study of over 30,000 Wharton graduates, conducted by the University of Pennsylvania, researchers found that more than 7% of 2013 grads started their own companies right away — five times as many as in 2007.
They also discovered that, since 1990, nearly a quarter of Wharton grads have been entrepreneurs at some point, even if it wasn't straight out of school.
For More: http://www.financialpolicycouncil.org/fpcnew/blogdetails.aspx?id=93/Entrepreneurship:-The-Way-To-the-Future
Thank You
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