@iona_893: 🔥❤️ POWERFUL REMINDER “What you have lost may be part of your story, but it doesn't have to be the end of your story. God can rebuild what is broken, renew your hope, and lead you into a new season!” 🙌🔥 #bible#goviral

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Thursday 22 October 2026 08:58:45 GMT
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I went to Wharton, doubled my salary, and got a tech job I probably wouldn't have gotten otherwise. So I'm hardly going to pretend business school did nothing for me. But if I were making that decision today, I'd have a much longer list of options to compare it with. the programs I mentioned: 1️⃣ @moralambition: The School for Moral Ambition's career fellowships help mid-career professionals move into work on problems like food systems and tobacco. Paid training and placements, with funding arrangements varying by program. 2️⃣ @linkedin: The Academy of Economic Opportunity is a 14-week entrepreneurship pilot where employees practice things like hiring, pitching investors, and building products. Currently being tested internally, so you can't just sign up yet. 3️⃣ @claudeai: Anthropic's Claude Corps pays $85K a year plus benefits to learn AI and put it to work inside nonprofits. For early-career applicants with under two years of full-time experience; fellows are employed by CodePath. 4️⃣ @ycombinator: Startup School is a free, self-paced online course covering things like building an MVP, finding users, and raising money. 5️⃣ @a16z: The Horowitz Andreessen Academy is for college-age students coming out of high school, rather than MBA applicants. But I think the economic logic is similar: practical skills bundled with the network, credibility, and access that make elite education worth paying for. Some pay you, some are free, and some are still experiments. I'd start with the work I want to do, then compare who can help me learn it, meet the right people, and afford the transition. Curious what would've changed your mind when you were considering business school! 📖 Christopher Marquis's New York Times article:
I went to Wharton, doubled my salary, and got a tech job I probably wouldn't have gotten otherwise. So I'm hardly going to pretend business school did nothing for me. But if I were making that decision today, I'd have a much longer list of options to compare it with. the programs I mentioned: 1️⃣ @moralambition: The School for Moral Ambition's career fellowships help mid-career professionals move into work on problems like food systems and tobacco. Paid training and placements, with funding arrangements varying by program. 2️⃣ @linkedin: The Academy of Economic Opportunity is a 14-week entrepreneurship pilot where employees practice things like hiring, pitching investors, and building products. Currently being tested internally, so you can't just sign up yet. 3️⃣ @claudeai: Anthropic's Claude Corps pays $85K a year plus benefits to learn AI and put it to work inside nonprofits. For early-career applicants with under two years of full-time experience; fellows are employed by CodePath. 4️⃣ @ycombinator: Startup School is a free, self-paced online course covering things like building an MVP, finding users, and raising money. 5️⃣ @a16z: The Horowitz Andreessen Academy is for college-age students coming out of high school, rather than MBA applicants. But I think the economic logic is similar: practical skills bundled with the network, credibility, and access that make elite education worth paying for. Some pay you, some are free, and some are still experiments. I'd start with the work I want to do, then compare who can help me learn it, meet the right people, and afford the transition. Curious what would've changed your mind when you were considering business school! 📖 Christopher Marquis's New York Times article: "I teach at a business school. It's time to shut them down." 🏷️ MBA, business school, Wharton, career change, entrepreneurship, fellowships, higher education, nonlinear careers

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