Anonymous wrote:You stop donating. And every time someone from development contacts you, you tell them "no" and why it's "no."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's a random process. You win some, you lose some. It could be worse -- both got rejected. Move on.
Yes. I don't know how anyone can go through this process twice and see that a huge amount of it is random. (Obviously there are some kids who will never get in and a few who will Maybe they already had too many students from your area this year. Maybe the first student got in because they wanted a trumpet player/chemistry enthusiast/journlism student/poet or whatever and didn't have one. Maybe the admissions officer was in a good/bad mood that morning.
Anonymous wrote:Realize that this is just a little blip in life. Unfair things happen all the time, dwelling on them is such a useless waste of emotion. It's also not great for your kid to see you reacting this way. Be annoyed and then move on.
Anonymous wrote:It's a random process. You win some, you lose some. It could be worse -- both got rejected. Move on.
Anonymous wrote:You stop donating. And every time someone from development contacts you, you tell them "no" and why it's "no."
Anonymous wrote:I assume that a perfect stats student has some other good option. Think of it as a blessing in disguise that they aren't at the same school so you can stop comparing them.
Anonymous wrote:Not gonna lie, that’s weird. Does your kid have any possible red flags? Like- any past disciplinary issue whatsoever?