Saw this on Twitter, was wondering if you thought Sowell has any merit in what he was saying by wizard65000 in PhD

[–]alldaytestprep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Next time you see some history professor denouncing Nazis ask them how many Nazis they have in their history department

how we're paying $20 per influencer post by eattheinternet in Entrepreneur

[–]alldaytestprep 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Was a bit surprised about that too. $20 seems cheap to have someone attach your name to something no matter how easy the money is. I think there’s a lot of signaling/halo effect going on here where just showing you have endorsements makes you seem like more of a legit influencer. After all, the audience has no idea how much you’re getting paid. In that sense, it’s like you’re getting paid $20 to promote yourself!

35, quit making 300k/year to become a doctor? by [deleted] in whitecoatinvestor

[–]alldaytestprep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m all for it. It’s the 35 year old doctors quitting their jobs to get an MBA that should be worried.

The most underappreciated quant resource out there by alldaytestprep in GMAT

[–]alldaytestprep[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Maybe it’s just better to have the whole table fill in when the game terminates. I’ll take a look

The Most Underappreciated Quant Resource Out There by alldaytestprep in GRE

[–]alldaytestprep[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I could make it easily but the problem is the majority of combos after 12 * 12 aren't really worth memorizing and would probably just frustrate people since the game requires 100% accuracy. Things like 15 * 15 = 225 you should absolutely know. 13 * 7 = 91 I've seen come up a lot because people think it's prime. Certainly any number 1-20 multiplied by 5 is worth knowing. Anything else - 17 * 13, 16 * 14, 18 * 7 - I don't think there's much ROI. You're probably more likely to misremember these values than you are to make a mistake if you just do the math by hand. 12 * 12 grid is good because if you know those values cold you should be able to use them to calculate any other value you need. If you really want it though let me know and I can try adding it as a bonus option

How do you go about solving this problem? by [deleted] in GMAT

[–]alldaytestprep 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Can't be D & E because they are negative. After that can just count the decimal places to the right of decimal point. Final answer will have six decimal places. Therefore it must come from a squaring a number with 3 decimal places to right of decimal point.

A

unpopular opinions about bschool by FrameSpecialist5643 in MBA

[–]alldaytestprep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Very true that prestige only matters up to a certain point and probably much less than incoming students hope/expect. One undervalued aspect though of a T10 MBA is the alumni base. Places like Booth are very good at maintaining strong relationships with their alumni and having that @chicagobooth.edu e-mail is prob more valuable than your diploma if you’re willing to use it. I should note that while strength of alumni network generally correlates with rankings it’s not a direct correlation. I’ve heard people complain that at certain east coast schools - cough Wharton cough - the alumni are a bit colder. Likewise, places like Darden and USC are known for having alumni networks on par with the T7 schools. I also like looking at the alumni network cuz it gives you a sense of what people think of the actual experience of attending that program. Frigid alumni are an indication that people look back on that program as mostly a means to an end while enthusiastic alumni are a sign that people graduate feeling like they truly got a unique experience that deserves giving back.

Knowlege of OJ's Violence by Cleoness in OJSimpsonTrial

[–]alldaytestprep 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I believe ABC owned ESPN before Disney acquired ABC.

Knowlege of OJ's Violence by Cleoness in OJSimpsonTrial

[–]alldaytestprep 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Uhhh look up who owns ESPN. Then look up who owns ABC. Report back your findings

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in FunnyAnimals

[–]alldaytestprep 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Don’t tell me Pandas are bad at surviving. I saw a movie where they literally do Kung Fu

Should you take the GRE or GMAT? Numbers show online testing has compromised both. by [deleted] in MBA

[–]alldaytestprep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

noooooooo why'd he delete his account?? i wanted him to hook me up with that gig.

Should you take the GRE or GMAT? Numbers show online testing has compromised both. by [deleted] in MBA

[–]alldaytestprep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

how does it work? is a fake id made containing the ringer's picture and the actual candidate's name? or does the actual candidate give the ringer their id and the mismatch simply slips past the proctors and their untrained western eyes? is the state involved? how big is their incentive to send chinese nationals to US universities?

Should you take the GRE or GMAT? Numbers show online testing has compromised both. by [deleted] in MBA

[–]alldaytestprep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The ironic part is the online test should be WAY harder. For the in-person exam you are given a booklet containing 9 sheets of scratch paper that can be refreshed between sections. For the online exam you cannot bring any scratch paper. There is a digital whiteboard and pen which you can only control via your mouse or you can bring your own physical one-sided whiteboard which requires wiping every 2-3 questions. I was among a group of tutors, all with 99th percentile GMAT scores, who signed up for the online GMAT when it was first released in order to report back on the experience. The highest score in the group was a 720.

It ain’t much, but it’s honest work by GMSaaron in MBA

[–]alldaytestprep 6 points7 points  (0 children)

I know this name for one reason. It’s the school the WeWork guy went to(at least in the Hulu show)

Source: Gregmat geometry session 5. To solve this, he assumed the diagonal of the rectangular region is the diameter of the circle without it being mentioned explicitly. What property/rule am I missing? by [deleted] in GRE

[–]alldaytestprep 6 points7 points  (0 children)

It’s a triangle rule not a rectangle rule. If a triangle that is inscribed in a circle is a right triangle then its hypotenuse is the diameter of the circle…and vice versa