What do i do after i graduate? studying economics
Start memorizing the recipes for starbucks drinks
>>1902803
you can add fries to my order
>>1902803
Do you have a degree in Excel spreadsheets? Are you qualified to operate a mop? Can you fix a car?
>>1902803
buy eth
>>1902829
top 100 doesn't count
>>1902834
>top 5 eu
>>1902839
> eu
>>1902841
you don't think europe has good business school? lol
>>1902829
you didn't get a return offer?
>>1902803
Starbucks
>>1902839
>top 5
well as long as you network and your GPA is-
>eu
can you make that a large coke
>>1902803
serious answer: get a PhD
>>1902829
Make a list of all the consultancy firms you would like to work for, especially lesser known ones.
List everything within a 40 mile radius of where you WANT to live.
Then make a second axis on the list of jobs that require economics expertise but may not be for consulting firms. Think charities, companies with international suppliers, fashion forecasters... everything.
Again, 40 mile radius.
Now working from the top of the list start researching all the firms, look at their websites, try and find people who either have worked or continue to work for them, ask them questions about the firms, the culture, what their interviews were like.
Make a list of the people you'll likely be working with, see if they did any press: anything interesting or special they mentioned. Cross reference all this with any classified ads or openings they advertise.
Next step: find any value problems they have, as in problems where you think you can find a more profitable or expense saving solution. Now email the relevant department heads and or apply directly for jobs.
Keep a running tally of responses, who blows you off, who says thanks but no thanks in a way that might leave the door open to applying again. try and get as much feedback as possible.