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https://www.reddit.com/r/MadeMeSmile/comments/1kx4dby/harvard_for_the_win/munm914
r/MadeMeSmile • u/n8saces • May 28 '25
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I highly doubt a recruiter is going to care about seeing "Harvard" on a resume unless it says you completed an undergrad or postgrad degree there.
5 u/[deleted] May 28 '25 I wonder, like if it’s Harvard grade quality then isn’t it a good thing ? 2 u/[deleted] May 28 '25 Depends, there are expensive and serious certificates of expertise related to law, business, statistics etc. 2 u/[deleted] May 28 '25 Ummm.... Yea... Pretty sure they do... Because the average recruiter spends 4-8 seconds per resume while recruiting. 2 u/Public_Enemy_No2 May 28 '25 You vastly underestimate the number of recruiters out here and the number of positions open. I’d be surprised if an actual, legit certificate from Harvard doesn’t carry any real world significance. 1 u/thecreep May 29 '25 The urge to educate oneself is a signal that the recruiter is dealing with a driven individual. This cannot be overlooked.
5
I wonder, like if it’s Harvard grade quality then isn’t it a good thing ?
2
Depends, there are expensive and serious certificates of expertise related to law, business, statistics etc.
Ummm.... Yea... Pretty sure they do... Because the average recruiter spends 4-8 seconds per resume while recruiting.
You vastly underestimate the number of recruiters out here and the number of positions open. I’d be surprised if an actual, legit certificate from Harvard doesn’t carry any real world significance.
1
The urge to educate oneself is a signal that the recruiter is dealing with a driven individual. This cannot be overlooked.
12
u/Jesus_of_Redditeth May 28 '25
I highly doubt a recruiter is going to care about seeing "Harvard" on a resume unless it says you completed an undergrad or postgrad degree there.