B STUDENTS ARE FINE!!

Anonymous
LISTEN UP! B students are fine! B students will go to college and be successful!! B students will receive scholarships!

Stop calling your kids that!

They are fine!

Signed-A B student who is now a pharmacist!
Anonymous
Anonymous
Definitely!!! 100%
Anonymous
Amen
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:LISTEN UP! B students are fine! B students will go to college and be successful!! B students will receive scholarships!

Stop calling your kids that!

They are fine!

Signed-A B student who is now a pharmacist!

Now about that Adderall shortage...asking for my daughter.
Anonymous
I hope I only ever need the 80-89%% of the medicines you can dispense properly.
Anonymous
And B students can be girls-not just boys!
Anonymous
Even C students can turn out fine 😅
Anonymous
The three most successful people I know did not go to college.
Anonymous
Nobody said they weren't "fine". But, it doesn't make sense to pay up the nose for an expensive college where the ROI isn't there.

-signed a parent of an A and B student
Anonymous
Yes, but I'm hoping for better than fine.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Nobody said they weren't "fine". But, it doesn't make sense to pay up the nose for an expensive college where the ROI isn't there.

-signed a parent of an A and B student


I don't think my kids need to "earn" my investment in them. My younger child is a stronger student than my older child, but they both deserve an equal share of what we're able to pay for college. If anything, the weaker student needs a smaller environment where she can more easily get to know professors. My stronger student would likely thrive in the larger environment of a big state university.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Nobody said they weren't "fine". But, it doesn't make sense to pay up the nose for an expensive college where the ROI isn't there.

-signed a parent of an A and B student


I don't think my kids need to "earn" my investment in them. My younger child is a stronger student than my older child, but they both deserve an equal share of what we're able to pay for college. If anything, the weaker student needs a smaller environment where she can more easily get to know professors. My stronger student would likely thrive in the larger environment of a big state university.


+1
I think you set yourself up for lifetime relationship issues/sibling tensions if you start saying one kid "deserves" more based on their academic achievements. Doesn't mean you have to spend the same on them--but the choice should be balancing between what suits their needs best and what you can afford.
Anonymous
The A students work for the B students, the C students own the company, and the dropouts invented the product the company makes.
Anonymous
Lol. A B student wouldn't get into my run of the mill state school these days. How is that not a problem?
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