For what? In what age group is this true? |
Where do you personally draw the line of acceptability? |
only the neighbors who still use their @harvard.edu or @yale.edu email addresses in the neighborhood listserv, even though they graduated from college 35 years ago 🙄 |
Exactly this, and it’s 90% they are big sports fan and that’s how I know. |
| Of course, do you not look up all these groups? I do a deep dive on LinkedIn or other databases to check on background, job and political affiliations (don’t talk to MAGAs). |
Didn’t go to an Ivy but have a kid at one. They’d get chastised mercilessly for that or any sign of not being a humble. I have secondhand embarrassment for that. |
Where do you personally draw the line of acceptability? |
Friends: This is how I met most of them. Extended family: cousins and maybe cousins of cousins. I mean they spend 4 frikking year there. Coworkers: You can check where everyone went to law school on the firm website. A lot of companies have similar information available on their w3ebsite for their professionals. Neighbors: about 50/50, you are not shy about where you went to school if you live in the same neighborhood. I have a neighbor that went to Kentucky and talks about it all the time with his ivy league neighbors. Like all...the...time. |
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I only know/remember where a handful of people went because they are close to me, they bring it up in conversation so much it’s seared in my brain, or they are a major fan of their school’s sport team(s).
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Yes I do I won’t gang with a Republican either. Next question why don’t you know? |
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Friends and Family - 100% because it would be weird to not know
Coworkers - Depends on how close As for the vast majority of people outside of those groups (or even inside w/ coworkers), I know where they went because of their college sports allegiances. |
Yes. |
This |
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Friends: rarely
Coworkers: undergrad never, law school sometimes, but it doesn't matter |
None of them. |