Anonymous wrote:Harvard Law grad here. I never tell people unless really pressed into it.
There are two kinds of us...the ones who drop it the first chance they get, and the other type who never drops it.
The reason for both behaviors is the same: Once known, it affects the way people interact with you.
I don't like people assuming I'm smart, rich, arrogant or connected. I hope they will think I'm smart by dealing with me.
I did drop it once. Once, in the first few seconds of my first conversation with someone, she dropped the undergrad on me and I thought, screw this BS, so I dropped the law school back on her.
Anonymous wrote:Harvard Law grad here. I never tell people unless really pressed into it.
There are two kinds of us...the ones who drop it the first chance they get, and the other type who never drops it.
The reason for both behaviors is the same: Once known, it affects the way people interact with you.
I don't like people assuming I'm smart, rich, arrogant or connected. I hope they will think I'm smart by dealing with me.
I did drop it once. Once, in the first few seconds of my first conversation with someone, she dropped the undergrad on me and I thought, screw this BS, so I dropped the law school back on her.
Anonymous wrote:That's why DD picked Yale over Harvard, and couldn't be happier with her choice!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's part of their brand at this point. You don't hear[/b] Yalies talking about how they can't drop the "Y Bomb" in conversation,[b] but it seems like at freshman orientation Harvard kids are instructed to be careful not to scare the normies with their exceptionalism.
Just laugh at them and keep it moving.
Omg, Yale’s are the worst. This woman we went to grad school with dropped the Yale bomb nonstop and it was so excruciating. And professionally, she is very normal - of intelligence , work rate and creativity. Totally average. And yet it continues.
Anonymous wrote:I find they are the most quick of any school in the nation to work the word Harvard into a sentence.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hard to get in, but once you are in, hard to fail out even if you do poorly.
same for stanford. They don't want to mess up their average GPA, so they let students retake classes over and over until they get a high grade they let them drop a class the day before finals if they are failing. My public no name univ. would never allow that.
Anonymous wrote:It's part of their brand at this point. You don't hear[/b] Yalies talking about how they can't drop the "Y Bomb" in conversation,[b] but it seems like at freshman orientation Harvard kids are instructed to be careful not to scare the normies with their exceptionalism.
Just laugh at them and keep it moving.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:harvard college is massively overrated. i know at least a dozen people who transferred to other schools because the experience was so bad.
I have a friend who went there for undergrad, and he hated it. He said the people he was around were all so snobby. He wasn't rich and had to work as a pizza delivery guy to help pay for college. I know there are people who go there who are not rich, so maybe it was just the people in his major.
Did he major in Art History or something like that?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:harvard college is massively overrated. i know at least a dozen people who transferred to other schools because the experience was so bad.
I have a friend who went there for undergrad, and he hated it. He said the people he was around were all so snobby. He wasn't rich and had to work as a pizza delivery guy to help pay for college. I know there are people who go there who are not rich, so maybe it was just the people in his major.