Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes this would bother me as the parent. Logically I know it's fine, everybody is just different, but I had such a polar opposite experience in college that I would wonder why.
What would do about it? Your job is done. It is your dd"s life. She has enough friends for her.
I didn't say I would do anything. Just that it would bother me. It would make me feel sad.
Well it doesn't make her sad. Find something else to worry about.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes this would bother me as the parent. Logically I know it's fine, everybody is just different, but I had such a polar opposite experience in college that I would wonder why.
What would do about it? Your job is done. It is your dd"s life. She has enough friends for her.
I didn't say I would do anything. Just that it would bother me. It would make me feel sad.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes this would bother me as the parent. Logically I know it's fine, everybody is just different, but I had such a polar opposite experience in college that I would wonder why.
What would do about it? Your job is done. It is your dd"s life. She has enough friends for her.
Anonymous wrote:Yes this would bother me as the parent. Logically I know it's fine, everybody is just different, but I had such a polar opposite experience in college that I would wonder why.
Anonymous wrote:I find this troubling. She has been “successful” in college—big state flagship—great grades, had internship, has job lined up etc but keeps in touch with 3 people from high school and just has a bunch of acquaintances from college activities that she does not interact with any of them outside of those activities. She lives with basically random roommates every year. She is unbothered by this, but I think it is socially inappropriate. Would this bother you?