If there're no "stars", will the top school still recruit the best candidates available?
depends on the gift card amount.
Jeez, jealous much?
It is not jealous. He is indeed arrogant.
Regardless--if someone's first reaction after hearing about somebody else's likelihood of getting a top job is to decry him as arrogant and bicker about how long it took him to finish the program, the reaction is petty and envious. Hardly contentious.
No it is not. It is a rational prediction that he won’t be placed at a top job given the observation of him and the fact that some schools do not like to have an arrogant guy as a colleague. Of course, how long it took him to finish the phd isn’t relevant.
Jeez, jealous much?
It is not jealous. He is indeed arrogant.
Regardless--if someone's first reaction after hearing about somebody else's likelihood of getting a top job is to decry him as arrogant and bicker about how long it took him to finish the program, the reaction is petty and envious. Hardly contentious.
No it is not. It is a rational prediction that he won’t be placed at a top job given the observation of him and the fact that some schools do not like to have an arrogant guy as a colleague. Of course, how long it took him to finish the phd isn’t relevant.
Jeez, jealous much?
It is not jealous. He is indeed arrogant.
Regardless--if someone's first reaction after hearing about somebody else's likelihood of getting a top job is to decry him as arrogant and bicker about how long it took him to finish the program, the reaction is petty and envious. Hardly contentious.
That would be the case only assuming that 1) he is indeed arrogant, which I don’t know to be true, and 2) that people have indeed a huge problem with arrogant colleagues. For better or for worse, i don’t believe that to be the case at top jobs.
No it is not. It is a rational prediction that he won’t be placed at a top job given the observation of him and the fact that some schools do not like to have an arrogant guy as a colleague. Of course, how long it took him to finish the phd isn’t relevant.
Jeez, jealous much?
It is not jealous. He is indeed arrogant.
Regardless--if someone's first reaction after hearing about somebody else's likelihood of getting a top job is to decry him as arrogant and bicker about how long it took him to finish the program, the reaction is petty and envious. Hardly contentious.
That describes a few people I know who have flyouts at Princeton just like PK
No it is not. It is a rational prediction that he won’t be placed at a top job given the observation of him and the fact that some schools do not like to have an arrogant guy as a colleague. Of course, how long it took him to finish the phd isn’t relevant.
Jeez, jealous much?
It is not jealous. He is indeed arrogant.
Regardless--if someone's first reaction after hearing about somebody else's likelihood of getting a top job is to decry him as arrogant and bicker about how long it took him to finish the program, the reaction is petty and envious. Hardly contentious.
This is ridiculous. Paymon is about the nicest and most helpful person you will meet anywhere.
No it is not. It is a rational prediction that he won’t be placed at a top job given the observation of him and the fact that some schools do not like to have an arrogant guy as a colleague. Of course, how long it took him to finish the phd isn’t relevant.Jeez, jealous much?
It is not jealous. He is indeed arrogant.
Regardless--if someone's first reaction after hearing about somebody else's likelihood of getting a top job is to decry him as arrogant and bicker about how long it took him to finish the program, the reaction is petty and envious. Hardly contentious.
This is ridiculous. Paymon is about the nicest and most helpful person you will meet anywhere.
I am going to second that.