What Is/Was Your Major?

I had E&Y and Deloitte....had no idea on the others. I don't even know what the Kpmg acronym stands for, actually....

 

Yeah, I'm definitely debating the trade-offs of going regional/corporate. Mainly because it's the only thing Juniors are exposed to in this recruiting cycle (Hoping to do a Regional internship over the summer). I'm sure things will get interesting once the Big 4 come calling, though.

 

Have you been able to use the MILC or Bloomberg, yet? That's some cool stuff.

 

Something Mickelson? Maybe?

 

Your questions would be 1000X's easier to answer sitting at a piano as opposed to a message board. Kwebbs is doing a fine job, though.

The simplest way to answer your last questions is that the key is typically chosen to suit the vocal range of the singer. Kristofferson, for instance, wrote and performed 'Me and Bobby Mcgee' in a different key than Janis. You could hear this if listened to the two versions back to back. A trained and skilled musician can pick up a key (or close to it) by simply listening to the song.

I think you're still a little ways off from grasping the circle of fifths. Like kingwebbs said, try to understand a scale. You have the basic idea, but you may not get the spacing between notes that make a major scale major and a minor scale minor, etc.

For the record, I have a BS in Industrial Engineering and a Masters in Theology.

 

Nah. I think it's Merwick or Marwick. Something like that. It is a combo of two firms that merged in the late 80s. They were based in London and New York, I believe. I'll look it up later. Got to head to class . . .

 

The PW is Pete (Peat?) Marwick. Can't recall what the K and G stand for but it is from a merger. There was "The Big 8", then "The Big 5" now maybe Big 4 or 3.

 

B.S. Marketing
MBA
PhD Marketing

I'm a Marketing Prof so I am using my degrees!

 

I'm actually at Ohio State right now.

 

They are Phil Mickelson's major sponsor.

 

Have you enjoyed cussing Michigan fans?

 

KMPG = Klynveld Peat Marwick Goerdeler

(I had to look it up.)