- Joined
- 9/24/08
- Messages
- 5
- Points
- 11
Hi to all of you,
As i have mentioned to my introducing post, i have attended the Information Session of BarucH AT 17/9. From the discussion and as i have discussed with other universities the level of mathematics is very high and unfortunately i don't have that level. So my solutions are the following:
1) Since i can not afford to leave for 6 months at the USA and take courses at campus, i have found that Chicago University offers a distance learning mathematical preparation course. The ebsite of this course is : http://finmath.uchicago.edu/new/msfm/prospective/plan_preparation.php . What do you think? Does the material it covers make me able to qualify for admitted at a Financial Enginnering Program?
2) The second solution also something with distance learning is the CQF - Certificate in Mathematical Methods . The website is : http://www.7city.com/pdf/fpt/maths_methods.pdf . Which of the to do you think covers more things and is closer to the mathematics that you do on you MSC?
3) And the third solution is to finish my quant career before it even starts because i have low GPA and i will never make it to go to a good university so why to spent more money on classes and my time , maybe i have to admit that i lost the game long time ago while i have been at college. Many times i think that i make my life so difficult for no reason, since why i should try to go for a financial engineering msc since i don't have a good GPA and that destroys everything. There is no way to compete with guys having PHD's and working to big banks at Wall Street who are also applicants...:wall
As i have mentioned to my introducing post, i have attended the Information Session of BarucH AT 17/9. From the discussion and as i have discussed with other universities the level of mathematics is very high and unfortunately i don't have that level. So my solutions are the following:
1) Since i can not afford to leave for 6 months at the USA and take courses at campus, i have found that Chicago University offers a distance learning mathematical preparation course. The ebsite of this course is : http://finmath.uchicago.edu/new/msfm/prospective/plan_preparation.php . What do you think? Does the material it covers make me able to qualify for admitted at a Financial Enginnering Program?
2) The second solution also something with distance learning is the CQF - Certificate in Mathematical Methods . The website is : http://www.7city.com/pdf/fpt/maths_methods.pdf . Which of the to do you think covers more things and is closer to the mathematics that you do on you MSC?
3) And the third solution is to finish my quant career before it even starts because i have low GPA and i will never make it to go to a good university so why to spent more money on classes and my time , maybe i have to admit that i lost the game long time ago while i have been at college. Many times i think that i make my life so difficult for no reason, since why i should try to go for a financial engineering msc since i don't have a good GPA and that destroys everything. There is no way to compete with guys having PHD's and working to big banks at Wall Street who are also applicants...:wall
