The trade-off is this:
Large companies can afford to pay for the H1B for you, but they're more difficult to get a job offer from.
Small companies are more likely to offer you a job, but more likely don't have enough clout to pay for the H1B.
Added on April 21, 2011, 10:23 am
QUOTE(EducationABC @ Apr 20 2011, 05:47 AM)
Actually, I didn't mean that I will only apply to these 3 universities. Cambridge and Oxford top my list, followed by Imperial, then these 3 universities. The reason I am applying to these 3 unis is that I want to increase my chance of getting admitted to top unis. I am not naive enough to think I will definitely get a place in any of these unis, so my full list consist of
1. Cambridge or Oxford
2. Imperial College London
3. MIT or UCB or Stanford
4. NUS or Melbourne or McGill
5. Monash or Nanyang(SG)
6. Nottingham (Malaysia)
As you can see, If I don't even try to apply for the top unis I can find, the chances of entering any prestigious uni would be slim. And if you are wondering, Stanford ranks No. 5 in QS world university rankings by chemical engineering.
http://www.topuniversities.com/university-...cal-engineering
I know that rankings do not always reflect the the truth, but what I am looking towards to is not only the academics, but the what employers like as well. Besides, attending top unis also enable you to gain transferable skills ( particularly US ones) which are deemed critical as not all chemical engineers managed to find a job in a chemical plant.
that's reasonable then, I thought you were just another one of those "I'm gonna apply to all these impressive universities and act like I'm gonna get in for sure!" 1. Cambridge or Oxford
2. Imperial College London
3. MIT or UCB or Stanford
4. NUS or Melbourne or McGill
5. Monash or Nanyang(SG)
6. Nottingham (Malaysia)
As you can see, If I don't even try to apply for the top unis I can find, the chances of entering any prestigious uni would be slim. And if you are wondering, Stanford ranks No. 5 in QS world university rankings by chemical engineering.
http://www.topuniversities.com/university-...cal-engineering
I know that rankings do not always reflect the the truth, but what I am looking towards to is not only the academics, but the what employers like as well. Besides, attending top unis also enable you to gain transferable skills ( particularly US ones) which are deemed critical as not all chemical engineers managed to find a job in a chemical plant.
Chemical Engineering was my second choice, but I was obviously more interested in my first.
This post has been edited by spunkberry: Apr 21 2011, 10:23 AM
Apr 21 2011, 09:56 AM
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