Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's not something I'm worried about, but interestingly, for both of my daughters that is part of their "plan."
They have a lot of single older cousins so maybe that has influenced them plus the general societal angst about how hard it is to find someone and how horrible dating is in this day and age.
It’s also part of my daughter’s ‘plan’ which I find appalling and hysterical in equal parts. The girls is a planner and goal oriented so more power to her.
You raised an idiot.
No daughter's goal should be to marry right. It should be to take care of themselves.
Anonymous wrote:Never crossed my mind.
Do you have a lot of time on your hands? And why would a rah rah school be an issue? It’s the Ivies that create the Stephen Millers and Trumps and Josh Hawleys and Rafael Ted Cruz’s (or Cruces) of the world.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's not something I'm worried about, but interestingly, for both of my daughters that is part of their "plan."
They have a lot of single older cousins so maybe that has influenced them plus the general societal angst about how hard it is to find someone and how horrible dating is in this day and age.
It’s also part of my daughter’s ‘plan’ which I find appalling and hysterical in equal parts. The girls is a planner and goal oriented so more power to her.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's not something I'm worried about, but interestingly, for both of my daughters that is part of their "plan."
They have a lot of single older cousins so maybe that has influenced them plus the general societal angst about how hard it is to find someone and how horrible dating is in this day and age.
It’s also part of my daughter’s ‘plan’ which I find appalling and hysterical in equal parts. The girls is a planner and goal oriented so more power to her.
How are there doing it?
Anonymous wrote:Has anyone transferred to have better dating pool?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's not something I'm worried about, but interestingly, for both of my daughters that is part of their "plan."
They have a lot of single older cousins so maybe that has influenced them plus the general societal angst about how hard it is to find someone and how horrible dating is in this day and age.
It’s also part of my daughter’s ‘plan’ which I find appalling and hysterical in equal parts. The girls is a planner and goal oriented so more power to her.
Anonymous wrote:It's not something I'm worried about, but interestingly, for both of my daughters that is part of their "plan."
They have a lot of single older cousins so maybe that has influenced them plus the general societal angst about how hard it is to find someone and how horrible dating is in this day and age.
Anonymous wrote:Ivy League grad here and I met my spouse (from a different school) through friends in college.
The choice of your spouse is probably the most important decision you will make in life. Assortative mating is the rule for people in the upper and upper middle classes.
Putting your child in a position to meet appropriate spousal material is absolutely a top consideration in choosing a college.
If you are not thinking about the backgrounds, abilities, and socioeconomic characteristics of your child’s peer group in college, then you are a fool.
Anonymous wrote:I’m not worried about my kids finding or not finding a spouse in undergrad. I’d prefer they not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t know anyone that met their spouse in undergrad. Everyone i know met them in grad school or work.
+1 and most couples I met as undergrads are divorced.
Similar, though the ones I know who haven't divorced had one key thing in common; they dated for several years after college before marrying. The ones who got married a month after graduation? Those were all short lived marriages.
We’ve seen the exact opposite in our friend group. The divorced ones are the exception and nearly all of us met in undergrad.