Anonymous wrote:.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is she talking about this with her friends?
They're all very close. Grew up together. Reviewed each others' essays and have been supporting each other through the entire college application process.
Welp tell her to get ready to lose a few long-term friends then. This won't end well since this season is so competitive and emotionally fraught for our teens. Drama and friend break-ups incoming.
Sadly, if she does this, she will be blamed for their rejections that would have probably happened anyway.
.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is she talking about this with her friends?
They're all very close. Grew up together. Reviewed each others' essays and have been supporting each other through the entire college application process.
Welp tell her to get ready to lose a few long-term friends then. This won't end well since this season is so competitive and emotionally fraught for our teens. Drama and friend break-ups incoming.
Anonymous wrote:The only thing that ticks me off is when top kids try to “run the table” - they get in REA to their first choice Ivy or Stanford and still apply to Cornell/Dartmouth/Michigan etc. knowing there’s zero chance they’ll go there.
We’re not in the DC area, and there’s a kid like this at our high school. In at Stanford but says he wants to get into all the Ivys to build his brand. 🙄 Same kid who took the SAT three times trying to get a 1600 for “more clicks,” but topped out at 1580. He’s a real peach ….
Anonymous wrote:No it isn't. Students from the same school do not compete against each other for X number of spots. That's why admit numbers vary from year to year.Anonymous wrote:Unless you’re looking for some type of financial aid/full ride scholarship from another school because of not being able to afford your HYP education, then it’s pretty selfish to apply to more, it’s hurting other kids chances.