Typical ASN VS BSN questions

My wife who is now just two classes away from her masters in nursing say she whish she had done it differently. She went the BSN route. She is also an instructor at a local community college and recommends this to her students. Get an ANS, start working, and immediately sign up for an ASN to BSN program. It will probably take an extra year to year and a half to get the BSN, but compare that to the nurse who went the BSN route. After five years you both have BSN’s but the one who got the ASN first now has three years experience and the BSN grad has one. Who do you think will get the promotion? Plus many places offer tuition reimbursement so she would have about 40,000 less in student loans if she had done it the other way. Her masters has almost been completely pay for by her employer. By the way she says she learned more in her first three months on the job than the four years of college proceeding it.
This is the way I am going to try it

I am assuming that you went to HCC, if so you took only 9 Nursing classes, that is 6 less than any 4 year program is required to take. Since you got an BS in accounting I am sure you are aware that is 3/5ths the education. You can't, have that large of a disparity without some gaps.

Edit: oh I just noticed the required GPA of 2.25 to get into HCC's nursing program, do we really want nurses that only learned 72.5% of what they needed to know at a community college...