I am actually finishing this article about three months after *gasp* starting my new job. You're probably thinking "Wait! I thought you said that a degree from The School ensures that you will not find a job."
Well, let me tell you the story. I'll keep it short: I had three interviews and was given a job offer at one of the locations. During the interview for that position the hiring manager was talking to me and he said "I almost threw out your resume once I saw your gpa, but I decided to give you a call anyways and I brought you in because I had a good feeling after talking to you."
Wow, OK... so what I came to learn later is that the company had basically been desperate for employees and was hiring left and right, which is probably why the manager gave me a chance. So what's the moral of this story? A degree from The School will get you a job if you are lucky and if by some random chance some company is willing to hire anyone who does so much as glance in their general direction.
In conclusion I would like to make three points:
1. I would not apply to The School if you:
2. The School does provide a decent education, but it is hard to let employers
know that on paper when your transcript says otherwise.
3. If you are short on money, perhaps you should consider
The School as it is pretty low cost. Just be prepared for the censorship and loss of self-worth you will suffer (especially if you
enter the engineering program).