Anonymous wrote:It's four years, a blip, a stain on the arc of a sparkling lifetime. And it costs SO MUCH MONAYYYY.
Honestly, go in-state, save your clams, network your buns off, and live life!!
Anonymous wrote:I think it's a lot of the same people -not many- posting over and over again to be honest.
Anonymous wrote:It’s a very stressful time. I never paid much attention to the college board, but my kid is a senior now and we’re going through the process. Part of the reason why this board is so helpful is because it’s anonymous. You wade through a bunch of crap and trolling, but you also get a lot of useful nuggets. [b]
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How we approach the admission process, and by extension the four years of college, says a lot about what we value in life. Values aren’t easy — they come into conflict with one another, sometimes forcing hard choices. We let go of some in favor of others.
The college process is a microcosm of that conflict — one that sets our kids on a path. It’s interesting to see not only what people choose, but how. It has helped me work it out for myself, so I can be of more use to my own kids as they make hard choices.
This is drivel.
Anonymous wrote:Lots of us from outside the region who now come here bc it was featured on other college boards
Anonymous wrote:How we approach the admission process, and by extension the four years of college, says a lot about what we value in life. Values aren’t easy — they come into conflict with one another, sometimes forcing hard choices. We let go of some in favor of others.
The college process is a microcosm of that conflict — one that sets our kids on a path. It’s interesting to see not only what people choose, but how. It has helped me work it out for myself, so I can be of more use to my own kids as they make hard choices.
Anonymous wrote:It’s not cheap for everyone to stay in state. It’s currently cheaper for a neighbors kid to go to college nearly 3000 miles away than state school, and she’s satisfied.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's four years, a blip, a stain on the arc of a sparkling lifetime. And it costs SO MUCH MONAYYYY.
Honestly, go in-state, save your clams, network your buns off, and live life!!
Ok but just because you and your kids didn’t get into and/or couldn’t afford a top school doesn’t mean the rest of us have to follow your path.
You do realize that if our kids at top schools all went in state, your kid probably wouldn’t have gotten in!
Goodness, someone is very full of themselves.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's four years, a blip, a stain on the arc of a sparkling lifetime. And it costs SO MUCH MONAYYYY.
Honestly, go in-state, save your clams, network your buns off, and live life!!
Ok but just because you and your kids didn’t get into and/or couldn’t afford a top school doesn’t mean the rest of us have to follow your path.
You do realize that if our kids at top schools all went in state, your kid probably wouldn’t have gotten in!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Yassss! But seriously! It's only college!
My choice to attend my college was a very transformative experience. Sounds like you didn’t really like college…
You have absolutely no way of knowing that the "transformation" had anything to do with the specific college you chose.
Anonymous wrote:It's four years, a blip, a stain on the arc of a sparkling lifetime. And it costs SO MUCH MONAYYYY.
Honestly, go in-state, save your clams, network your buns off, and live life!!
Anonymous wrote:My son is almost done w college, but yet I can’t stop reading this board.