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19 Jan 2009, 13:44
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I wanted to post this because I think it does a great job of illustrating the differences between part time networking and full time networking. This validates what I've often heard - that full time networking is stronger than part time - and I doubt that comes as a surprise to to many, but nonetheless, its the first somewhat quantitative representation of the fact I ever saw... I found it interesting. Maybe you will too.
What you see below: a graph of part time and full time students in a particular course at the beginning of the 10 week course and the end. Each red dot is a person and each line means that the person knew someone else in the class. People with no lines means they didn't know anyone. What I find especially striking is not so much the end results - but the beginning results. Part timers, on average, knew less than 1 person whereas the average fulltimer knew just over 12.
What you see below: a graph of part time and full time students in a particular course at the beginning of the 10 week course and the end. Each red dot is a person and each line means that the person knew someone else in the class. People with no lines means they didn't know anyone. What I find especially striking is not so much the end results - but the beginning results. Part timers, on average, knew less than 1 person whereas the average fulltimer knew just over 12.
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partime.jpg [ 85.08 KiB | Viewed 4885 times ]
fulltime.jpg [ 111.35 KiB | Viewed 4877 times ]
19 Jan 2009, 14:34
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spiridon
LOL. I'm not saying part time doesnt have its benefits. It does - and less debt is probably primary among them. The reason I posted the above is simply that I often hear people talk about (or ask about) the differences between the two programs. This is one of the only tangible measures I've ever seen thats some kind of proxy for 'networking' strength among programs.
