I'll chime in here to try and balance out the convo, but the comments have certainly been intriguing
Both are excellent schools and your really can't make a bad decision here. I think the fact that you have this kind of opportunity available to you, you will do extremely well regardless of which school you attend.
In my opinion, your choice should depend on the type of MBA experience you are looking for and which school's degree will leave you better off in the long run. Booth certainly offers some excellent academics, but I do believe that Cornell has excellent academic opportunities as well. I'm not sure which economics class you sat in (Core?) but I have to say outside of the core, I've certainly had some stimulating conversations with professors about the effects of certain corporate financial policies and the effects of certain laws on corporate governance. Now I'm not sure what area of interest you are looking to focus on during your MBA, but Cornell certainly has world class faculty in several areas and I think that is definitely one thing that has been consistently underplayed to the public. Ultimately, the amount that you learn during your MBA will depend on your willingness to challenge yourself and the amount of effort you put towards it. This is true regardless of which institution you attend.
Regarding career opportunities, I think that the fact that you are obviously a very well-established and well regarded business school applicant makes it apparent that you will also be a very competitive applicant in the relatively small MBA internship world. Your resume and background have yielded you some impressive results thus far, I think that you won't really have to worry about having top career opportunities once you begin recruiting for whichever industry or field you choose. The same companies recruit from both schools and having a full scholarship (I'm assuming a Park) only helps you stand out even more. In general, Park's do very well during recruiting because employers know that only the top business school prospects are granted Park Fellowships.
Regarding business school life, Cornell is obviously in a more rural location than Booth and so the differences in night life and bar selection are fairly obvious. However, I will say that I've found business school has left me little time to go to the bars. Between the classwork, the recruiting activities, the extra-curriculars, and leadership roles I've taken on, I've had only a few occasions that I could really go out and "enjoy myself"
But because of the small class (where I really do know everyone), and the similar hectic schedules, it makes the occasions where we do go out, really fun and memorable. Usually, we end up taking over the entire bar and it definitely leaves for some very fun stories that I'll remember for years to come. For instance, for St. Patty's day we took over a bar downtown with the Law School and ILR school and had classmates work as the bartenders. Definitely a fun time that reinforces the overall camaraderie of the class and something that I know will make us a stronger alumni network. I think that the location helps build a stronger tie to the school and it's something that's definitely apparent when you talk to alumni.
This leads me to my last point, which alumni network would you rather be a part of? I know that UChicago and Booth certainly have an impressive alumni network, but so does Johnson and Cornell. Personally, I've been able to get a hold of every alum that I've reached out to in the Johnson network and the Cornell network. Both groups love the school deeply and don't really care which school you're associated with, just that you're a Cornellian. It's something that has impressed me throughout my experience, but obviously I'm biased here
I'd suggest you talk to alums from both schools (or even ones that are alums of both), to see which community fits your character the most.
Anyways, good luck with the decision!
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