I went to Alabama haha, so I was in the epicenter
Alabama is definitely a "Hot Girl U" school.
what happens to the guys that just cruise through college and got all of the women lol. Get into an LTR during college to ease your cravings. Fvcking countless pvssy left and right in college is overrated and most of Chad's in my fraternity only did it temporarily.
@Jesse Pinkman informed all of us that few guys at party schools/"Hot Girl U" schools are actually cruising through schools and getting all of the women. The majority are getting laid if they can find some extended girlfriend or barely at all.
There are guys that are able to bang 5-10 women during their 4 years of college and then struggle afterwards. Frat guys are a good example of this. Without the frat status, they aren't shiit in the post college world, they have no social circle fallback, and their verbal game in approaches stinks.
Now for Fraternities, they will definitely give you access to women which every struggling man needs the most. However, they aren't some pvssy buffet paradise portrayed on the media lol.
A few top tier frats that most men won't get into will get you women. It's debatable about what a non-top tier frat can do.
if you are turning down a school like Stanford for Arizona State because of girls then you need to be fvcking slapped lol.
Most guys who get into Stanford won't choose Arizona State over Stanford. If you're applying to Stanford, you're probably also applying to/considering schools like Northwestern, Notre Dame, Harvard, and Yale.
If you're applying to Arizona State, you're probably also applying to/considering schools like University of Arizona, Cal State Fullerton, San Diego State, UC-Santa Barbara, University of Colorado, or maybe University of Southern California. It's a different subset of schools.
There are a lot of horny guys who would consider the 2nd subset of schools because they are mainly "Hot Girl U" schools. Cal State Fullerton and University of Colorado are debatable as "Hot Girl U" schools but are both party schools.
This is a great point. Majoring in STEM is likely to ruin your college sex life. However, your post college life could be better as a Greater Beta Male due to having more job security and not worrying as much about layoffs. Salaries in the STEM fields are often good too. Let's also acknowledge that there are a lot of STEM guys who make good money but barely get laid post college too.
It's not if you want a cushion job that pays a modest salary. However, if you want more than 6 figs then you will either have to go into a field that requires internships(they look at GPA) in college such as consulting, the top accounting jobs(requires Internships & High GPA), getting into a leadership development program(they look at GPA) that puts you in a "position" to make it past middle management, information systems management, pedigree finance job(requires a pedigree university and High GPA), or a decent sales job. Unless you like sales, I would recommend Accounting or Information systems management if you are sticking to business. Otherwise, stick to STEM. In addition, you will find that a lot of upper management have engineering degrees and they will outrank your general business degree. The Supply Chain field is a prime example of this! Coming from a guy that makes six figures now and flew through college with a 2.5 GPA, DONT FVCK UP YOUR GRADES!!!
Business disciplines (including Economics and Finance) are easier majors than STEM. Business majors in college can either be cool guys or dweebs. There are so many of them that they are impossible to categorize well.
The worst business discipline is Marketing. Marketing is very layoff prone. Zero job security in Marketing.
Sales reps are usually some sort of general business major. Sales is tough. It's all about quota. They also get laid off a lot too.
Accounting and Information Systems are good choices of specialities/focus areas within a Business major.
MBAs are only useful at Top 25 schools.
A lot of the previous paragraph is accurate.
Business can be useful but due to its generality, is less useful than STEM.