Anonymous wrote:OK, I'll bite. I wasn't disappointed in my kids' college choices because they all got into well known schools that DCUM would consider prestigious. Had they not, I would have been disappointed for sure and probably embarrassed. Kids around here have every advantage. To those who are given a lot, a lot should be expected.
I hate pampered, underachieving rich kids.
Anonymous wrote:My child is just beginning the college process. Her reach schools are those that dcum would scorn as safeties. But she is autistic with several learning disabilities, and when she started high school I didn't think she would make it to college. So, no, I'm not embarrassed -- I'm thrilled.
Anonymous wrote:No, I wouldn’t say embarrassed but sure, I’m disappointed. I’m glad he’s in college and looks like he might make it through to a degree (which is no small feat). I’m disappointed in myself as well for not being more on top of him and his grades and self-discipline.
Anonymous wrote:My child is just beginning the college process. Her reach schools are those that dcum would scorn as safeties. But she is autistic with several learning disabilities, and when she started high school I didn't think she would make it to college. So, no, I'm not embarrassed -- I'm thrilled.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My kid didn't get into the Ivy they applied to. They are at a place that, frankly, is a better fit. Couldn't be happier for them.
That's not an answer to OP's question.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My kid didn't get into the Ivy they applied to. They are at a place that, frankly, is a better fit. Couldn't be happier for them.
That's not an answer to OP's question.
Anonymous wrote:My kid didn't get into the Ivy they applied to. They are at a place that, frankly, is a better fit. Couldn't be happier for them.