>>13272027Depends on many factors, are you in the united states, Canada, Australia, or western Europe? Than maybe it'll have a marginal effect on your emoyment immediately after graduation if you want to work somewhere outside the region the school is located, as reputation shifts considerably depending on that. For example, you have more grads from San Jose state working in faang companies than most ivies. Also it might make it more difficult to obtain "elite" positions(not impossible, just more difficult).
If you're in a third world type country where it's one of the best in country it won't make a difference.
If you're trying to get into academia and go to grad school it won't make a difference. Most of my profs during my undergrad were top university phds who came from completely unknown undergrads.
Finally, what industry you are going into or major you obtained will also change the dynamics. You're not going to work at a top investment bank with just a bachelors from south dakota state university
