The Student Room Group

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Reply 1

Economics is one, I pressume :p:

Reply 2

management, acturial science, accounting and finance, law -- all very good.

Reply 3

Economics/ International Relations for reputation i guess

Reply 4

Here we go again..........................

There's no "best" -- just what's best for you.

Reply 5

Knogle
Here we go again..........................

There's no "best" -- just what's best for you.


Finally a sensible answer. Thank you Knogle.

Reply 6

Knogle
Here we go again..........................

There's no "best" -- just what's best for you.


Well said:smile:

Reply 7

I think he just didnt explicitely define what he means by 'best' - by 'best' he means 'the course the graduates of which have the highest average starting salaries'. Thats a perfectly valid question. (Although I dont have the info to answer the question, my hypothesis is 'Accounting and Finance')

The reputation question is more subjective, and does not have a definite answer, since the criteria by which it can be determined are relative. However, my hypothesis is that the result based on a poll would be 'Economics', since the fact that it is the central subject of the institution, is implied in its name.

Reply 8

I would personally like to see all people who are at LSE only with the intention of working at an investment bank, etc., slapped with a trout. It makes everything so depressing.

Reply 9

zxczxc
I would personally like to see all people who are at LSE only with the intention of working at an investment bank, etc., slapped with a trout. It makes everything so depressing.


seconded. I find the thought of higher education simply being a means to a shallow end to be quite sickening.

Reply 10

zxczxc
I would personally like to see all people who are at LSE only with the intention of working at an investment bank, etc., slapped with a trout. It makes everything so depressing.

word.

Reply 11

zxczxc
I would personally like to see all people who are at LSE only with the intention of working at an investment bank, etc., slapped with a trout. It makes everything so depressing.


Not fair :mad:

Reply 12

It's sad to see people dominated by the need to earn masses of ££ by a way of sacrificing their social lives :smile: Ah well, people do what they want to do.

Skill = earning £800+/mo legally while being a student at LSE by spending less than 20 hours a month working.

Reply 13

Well first of all I'm a student in the Government department, I'd like to work in international development finance but you need 3-5 years of work experience before you can get into that field. So banking is it for now.

And the job I'll have is 50-60 hours a week, with no work on weekends. I'll still have a social life, trust me :wink:

Reply 14

2late
It's sad to see people dominated by the need to earn masses of ££ by a way of sacrificing their social lives :smile: Ah well, people do what they want to do.

Skill = earning £800+/mo legally while being a student at LSE by spending less than 20 hours a month working.

how do you do it?

Reply 15

the most employable courses are probably:
economics
law
mathematics and economics

but thats just my opinion

Reply 16

LAW LAW LAW LAW LAW LAW LAW.

Law.

Reply 17

Business Maths & Stats ftw tbh. That's if I get an offer, if I don't then the course is a pile of crap.

Reply 18

tazmanmaniac
Business Maths & Stats ftw tbh. That's if I get an offer, if I don't then the course is a pile of crap.


Hehe! :biggrin:

Reply 19

tazmanmaniac
Business Maths & Stats ftw tbh. That's if I get an offer, if I don't then the course is a pile of crap.


O rly? -_-;;