Which T30 colleges are your kids happy at ?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:May I hear about striver parents who enroll their five year olds in private sports leagues and spend evenings and weekends driving their kids to practices and games. These parents spend more time in the cars driving their kids for sports and by standing on the sidelines watching their kids play than they spend teaching their kids values, morals, culture, traditions, and the world around them.

You seem bitter that kids may enjoy sports, exercise, the concept of teamwork and working within the confines of rules and regulations. All of this to accomplish the positive end goal of winning but also learning the disappointment of losing and learning from it to grow into a better person., learning from it and getting better. If you knew anything about sports and playing them you would know that it does assist in the highlighted above, especially for kids that may have a single parent household...a good coach that can be an additional mentor and change a kids life.

I played sports growing up. They aren’t all that cracked up to be as you describe! Everyone knows that. But those who are angling athletics to aid their kids in getting into top colleges wax what you just stated.

Yep, you are definitely bitter...sad.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:May I hear about striver parents who enroll their five year olds in private sports leagues and spend evenings and weekends driving their kids to practices and games. These parents spend more time in the cars driving their kids for sports and by standing on the sidelines watching their kids play than they spend teaching their kids values, morals, culture, traditions, and the world around them.

You seem bitter that kids may enjoy sports, exercise, the concept of teamwork and working within the confines of rules and regulations. All of this to accomplish the positive end goal of winning but also learning the disappointment of losing and learning from it to grow into a better person., learning from it and getting better. If you knew anything about sports and playing them you would know that it does assist in the highlighted above, especially for kids that may have a single parent household...a good coach that can be an additional mentor and change a kids life.

I played sports growing up. They aren’t all that cracked up to be as you describe! Everyone knows that. But those who are angling athletics to aid their kids in getting into top colleges wax what you just stated.

I guess you sucked at sports and are still angry about it. You should try to get over that.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:May I hear about striver parents who enroll their five year olds in private sports leagues and spend evenings and weekends driving their kids to practices and games. These parents spend more time in the cars driving their kids for sports and by standing on the sidelines watching their kids play than they spend teaching their kids values, morals, culture, traditions, and the world around them.

You seem bitter that kids may enjoy sports, exercise, the concept of teamwork and working within the confines of rules and regulations. All of this to accomplish the positive end goal of winning but also learning the disappointment of losing and learning from it to grow into a better person., learning from it and getting better. If you knew anything about sports and playing them you would know that it does assist in the highlighted above, especially for kids that may have a single parent household...a good coach that can be an additional mentor and change a kids life.

I played sports growing up. They aren’t all that cracked up to be as you describe! Everyone knows that. But those who are angling athletics to aid their kids in getting into top colleges wax what you just stated.

I guess you sucked at sports and are still angry about it. You should try to get over that.

Sicko, your guess about an anonymous poster is dead wrong.