You have posted this anecdote previously in other threads. And while I don't doubt your experience or your friend's--which may owe themselves to the fact that Chicago is the original school where "fun goes to die" and that MIT is no less academically intense--they are at odds with the grad school experiences of other Wellesley women, including my own. |
| My daughter is not focused on dating but she has ruled out women’s colleges because she thinks it’s strange to live and educate by single gender. Great school. But the trends are weighing even more heavily against defining and separating people by gender. |
So that proves they’re not? Can still come out in college. |
Ok, so don’t have your DD apply there. Already crazy competitive to get in. |
To judge by some of the posts on this site, including ones in this very thread, as well as media beyond this site, I'd argue that a certain misogyny also partially accounts for the comparative lack of attention that Wellesley receives. |
This reminds me of an expression from boarding school “ He who smelt it dealt it.” |
Hahaha total BS. I was in the same dorm as Ross Franklin that year. He was pathetically trying to talk to every girl in the dorm, going door to door asking to borrow a pen, a spoon, a stapler and thinking he was going to be the man. Nobody was interested in him. We all avoided him and he sat alone most of the time. My MIT boyfriend thought he was creepy. |
What do you think the word "interesting" means? |
Ross is obviously an oblivious self-absorbed proto-incel, but what about what the women said? |
I don’t know any of the others listed but then it says their names were changed. Maybe they were better at multi tasking than me and my friends lol! Seems like that would take up a lot of time. |
Same for my daughter and same for me. Just an absolute non-starter to be single sex in college. Also, i have a hard time accepting its as competitive just given the smaller applicant pool. |
+1 |
Cool. Enjoy your "education" at Liberty. LOL. |
You are gross. |