Related Posts
Which Big 4 firms have unlimited PTO?
More Posts
What is a look back analysis?
Need 11 likes for DM. Please help!
How is mphasis jpmc client
Additional Posts in Accounting
Does EY pay for the CFE exam and Review course?
What are some good personal finance books?
Beyoncé - too much for me.
New to Fishbowl?
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.



I came from a non-target. The only thing I noticed was that I knew a few less people in the beginning as I hadn't gone to as many recruiting events. Other than that it hasn't mattered at all.
There are target schools which are local, but there are also national schools which the entire US firm recruits from no matter where the office. Such at University of Texas, Penn State, etc.
I came from a non-target school and help with recruiting for the school and also a target school in the same area. The biggest difference I see is the opportunities given to the students. PwC is only recruiting summer interns for the Assurance and Tax practice at my school while it recruits interns and associates for Advisory, Assurance and Tax at the target school.
Priority is to target schools, but they'll look into the area school as well.
They target schools (and then students can choose which offices they want to apply for). If someone goes to school where they aren't already recruiting it's a bit more difficult, but still possible to get an interview if there's someone willing to reach out to the office recruiter and refer the candidate.
Definitely target schools. In my home state there are two colleges that are primarily targeted out of 7 state schools.
Are there disadvantages coming out of non-target schools? Or once you're in, it's fine?
Cool thanks!
I started at PwC straight out of college from a non target school, never impossible!