Originally Posted by Unregistered

Well, since both NUS and NTU have already been around for so long... the majority of graduates in the workforce would naturally be from these 2 schools.. Some of these graduates have worked their way up to becoming bosses or working as HR recruiters.. Given their positions they hold, they are able to exert some influence in the way graduates from the "other" universities will be received.... With the recent entrant of UniSIM, it is natural for NUS and NTU alumnus to defend the "superior" value of the education they had received... The same thing would be expected if UniSIM started earlier than NTU or NUS... Well, just have to wait a little longer till more UniSIM graduates enter the workforce to balance up the numbers....