Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:big part of it is due to the unfair and fukced up system
That's because you view college as the destination instead of part of the journey. There are many paths to a successful life and going to a T20 school doesn't guaranty any particular outcome.
Anonymous wrote:You seem very sure that you're doing it much better than everyone else, OP.
I don't know anyone in my circle how does what you claim we all do.
Perhaps you could stretch to understand that we are all complex creatures who can be rational and tolerant most of the time, but who occasionally need to vent our disappointments and resentments on an anonymous online forum. This is why this forum gets heated.
But you know better, of course.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:big part of it is due to the unfair and fukced up system
You’re on the good side of this system, trust me.
Anonymous wrote:big part of it is due to the unfair and fukced up system
Anonymous wrote:big part of it is due to the unfair and fukced up system
Anonymous wrote:big part of it is due to the unfair and fukced up system
Anonymous wrote:The tone on this board is so Hunger Games. Like desperately seeking tips to get into a T20 or transfer in or pay consultants to eek in or choose EC's for a 12 year old so they can be interviewed on campus 9 years later by Goldman Sachs.
It is SO SO unhealthy. Really, just raise your kids to try their best, academically and later professionally. And when they do, be acknowledge their efforts. Support the person they are becoming (vs. twist them into your vision of success).
Whatever admissions they obtain, demonstrate pride. Tell them you believe in them and know they will make good use of the opportunities before them.
Strive for a kid who is healthy, happy and fulfilled. That should be what unselfish parents, with sound values, seek.
Anonymous wrote:The tone on this board is so Hunger Games. Like desperately seeking tips to get into a T20 or transfer in or pay consultants to eek in or choose EC's for a 12 year old so they can be interviewed on campus 9 years later by Goldman Sachs.
It is SO SO unhealthy. Really, just raise your kids to try their best, academically and later professionally. And when they do, be acknowledge their efforts. Support the person they are becoming (vs. twist them into your vision of success).
Whatever admissions they obtain, demonstrate pride. Tell them you believe in them and know they will make good use of the opportunities before them.
Strive for a kid who is healthy, happy and fulfilled. That should be what unselfish parents, with sound values, seek.