Anonymous wrote:The gay/trans types all hang together too. does that make them bad people?
Anonymous wrote:The good news is that there are other cliques at Ivies and SLACs besides athletes and rich kids! There are also different flavors of minority kid cliques, the LGBTQ clique, the theater kid clique, the Woke Kid clique.
Yes if you are a middle class white suburban straight kid you might have trouble fitting in… not least because you are the rarest type of kid to get accepted. How did you even get in here, bro?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The gay/trans types all hang together too. does that make them bad people?
Survival instinct, of course.
Are you saying it's the same reason the wealthy hang together?
Yes, because you all non wealthy people want something from them.
Anonymous wrote:No one cared about Zuckerberg at Harvard until some rich dudes - the Winklevoss twins - had an idea and hired him to code it.
Anonymous wrote:No one cared about Zuckerberg at Harvard until some rich dudes - the Winklevoss twins - had an idea and hired him to code it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The gay/trans types all hang together too. does that make them bad people?
Survival instinct, of course.
Are you saying it's the same reason the wealthy hang together?
Anonymous wrote:The gay/trans types all hang together too. does that make them bad people?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
So called 'connections' is BS for the most part for normal middle class folks.
This is DC's experience at Bowdoin. All her friends are solidly middle class down to low income, but there's whole swaths of CEO daughters and trust fund kids who latch to each other throughout the four years and are very careful with who they get close with. There's also clear class distinction between those who went to Philips Academies and Grotons, so you really go to these places to take the resources from the institution, unless you're wealthy and your friend, whose dad is CEO of Boeing, can get you an in.
Not true in my experience at an Ivy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
So called 'connections' is BS for the most part for normal middle class folks.
This is DC's experience at Bowdoin. All her friends are solidly middle class down to low income, but there's whole swaths of CEO daughters and trust fund kids who latch to each other throughout the four years and are very careful with who they get close with. There's also clear class distinction between those who went to Philips Academies and Grotons, so you really go to these places to take the resources from the institution, unless you're wealthy and your friend, whose dad is CEO of Boeing, can get you an in.
Not true in my experience at an Ivy.