Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are and we love it. One kid, private school, big brownstone, and the city at our feet. Crazy expensive but worth it if you can swing it.
This is my life in DC. Big row home with plenty of outdoor space, one kid, private school, quiet neighborhood. You couldn’t pay me to live in New York.
Curious, but why? If you're acknowledging similar vibes, what is it that you object to specifically about NY but not DC?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would say yes except whe I was in college and early twenties and law school….I literally never liked any of my peers who grew up in NYC. None of them. They just weren’t nice. They were kinda haughty and full of themselves in a too cool for school way and weren’t friendly. I would not want my kids to be like that.
Oh my goodness, same. There was a girl from NYC who lived in my hall freshman year. I remember she went to Chapin. She literally would not even speak to her non rich friends. Would pretend she didn't see you when you said hi to her in the all. Didn't participate in any dorm events. It was bizarre.
She sounds horrible, but that's Chapin. Most new yorkers dont go to private school, let alone such an elite one.
First poster here. Maybe, but the NYCers I know have run the gamut. Chapin types, public schools like Sty and Bronx School of Science and Hunter College, kids from Washington Heights who went to public schools there, Prep for Prep. They just….aren’t nice.
Ok actually I can think of one Prep for Prep kid who went to a rural boarding school who was nice. But I think she spent a lot of her childhood in Puerto Rico.
Anonymous wrote:Everyone I went to college with from NYC was a coke head who lost their virginity at 13. No thanks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would say yes except whe I was in college and early twenties and law school….I literally never liked any of my peers who grew up in NYC. None of them. They just weren’t nice. They were kinda haughty and full of themselves in a too cool for school way and weren’t friendly. I would not want my kids to be like that.
Oh my goodness, same. There was a girl from NYC who lived in my hall freshman year. I remember she went to Chapin. She literally would not even speak to her non rich friends. Would pretend she didn't see you when you said hi to her in the all. Didn't participate in any dorm events. It was bizarre.
She sounds horrible, but that's Chapin. Most new yorkers dont go to private school, let alone such an elite one.
First poster here. Maybe, but the NYCers I know have run the gamut. Chapin types, public schools like Sty and Bronx School of Science and Hunter College, kids from Washington Heights who went to public schools there, Prep for Prep. They just….aren’t nice.
Ok actually I can think of one Prep for Prep kid who went to a rural boarding school who was nice. But I think she spent a lot of her childhood in Puerto Rico.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would say yes except whe I was in college and early twenties and law school….I literally never liked any of my peers who grew up in NYC. None of them. They just weren’t nice. They were kinda haughty and full of themselves in a too cool for school way and weren’t friendly. I would not want my kids to be like that.
Oh my goodness, same. There was a girl from NYC who lived in my hall freshman year. I remember she went to Chapin. She literally would not even speak to her non rich friends. Would pretend she didn't see you when you said hi to her in the all. Didn't participate in any dorm events. It was bizarre.
She sounds horrible, but that's Chapin. Most new yorkers dont go to private school, let alone such an elite one.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are and we love it. One kid, private school, big brownstone, and the city at our feet. Crazy expensive but worth it if you can swing it.
This is my life in DC. Big row home with plenty of outdoor space, one kid, private school, quiet neighborhood. You couldn’t pay me to live in New York.
Curious, but why? If you're acknowledging similar vibes, what is it that you object to specifically about NY but not DC?
Anonymous wrote:For all you no's, just curious: Why? The crime? The hustle? Having to walk everywhere and not just be able to jump in your car? The expense? All or none of the above?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are and we love it. One kid, private school, big brownstone, and the city at our feet. Crazy expensive but worth it if you can swing it.
This is my life in DC. Big row home with plenty of outdoor space, one kid, private school, quiet neighborhood. You couldn’t pay me to live in New York.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would say yes except whe I was in college and early twenties and law school….I literally never liked any of my peers who grew up in NYC. None of them. They just weren’t nice. They were kinda haughty and full of themselves in a too cool for school way and weren’t friendly. I would not want my kids to be like that.
Oh my goodness, same. There was a girl from NYC who lived in my hall freshman year. I remember she went to Chapin. She literally would not even speak to her non rich friends. Would pretend she didn't see you when you said hi to her in the all. Didn't participate in any dorm events. It was bizarre.