Anonymous wrote:My daughter is on the WL at Maret for a non-expansion year. Considering everything going on with coronavirus, does anyone see the possibility of there being movement and/or have positive experiences? She has very good grades and is higher up on the WL.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also waiting on Maret’s WL as June 1 deadline looms. Keep hearing covid will move the list but that has yet to materialize from what I’ve read. Seems to me that the covid crisis poses more questions than answers which leads to paralysis rather than bold decision-making. Result: No movement for families waiting. Maybe the run-up to June will change that dynamic but I fear it may not and the summer will be more outcome determinative. That timetable works for public school option families perhaps but not private school families like ours that get locked in on June 1.
What does bold decision-making have to do with waitlist movement?
Nothing. That poster just wants to benefit from the misfortunes of others. Sounds like great Maret material.
Right if I were a good person, like you, I’d ignore the prospects of getting my child off a WL. In fact, I’d do that and go one step further....aimlessly troll message boards that apparently don’t apply to me or my family because I clearly have some profound unhappiness in my daily existence. That’s what I’d do instead of write an innocuous post that is only offensive to a mental midget with an huge axe to grind.
I don't have an axe to grind. You are the ass who is hoping that those impacted by Covid-19 "act bold" and turn down their spots now, rather than seeing if their situation sufficiently improves over then next month, so you can take their spot before being locked into a contract somewhere else. I truly hope that someday you are in a situation of financial uncertainty, so that perhaps you can gain some perspective.
I am in a position of financial uncertainty and you are a presumptuous imbecile.
You don't need to name call. If you are in a financial uncertainty then you remove your children from private school. However, if you can afford private and other luxuries you should have savings for times like this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also waiting on Maret’s WL as June 1 deadline looms. Keep hearing covid will move the list but that has yet to materialize from what I’ve read. Seems to me that the covid crisis poses more questions than answers which leads to paralysis rather than bold decision-making. Result: No movement for families waiting. Maybe the run-up to June will change that dynamic but I fear it may not and the summer will be more outcome determinative. That timetable works for public school option families perhaps but not private school families like ours that get locked in on June 1.
What does bold decision-making have to do with waitlist movement?
Nothing. That poster just wants to benefit from the misfortunes of others. Sounds like great Maret material.
Right if I were a good person, like you, I’d ignore the prospects of getting my child off a WL. In fact, I’d do that and go one step further....aimlessly troll message boards that apparently don’t apply to me or my family because I clearly have some profound unhappiness in my daily existence. That’s what I’d do instead of write an innocuous post that is only offensive to a mental midget with an huge axe to grind.
I don't have an axe to grind. You are the ass who is hoping that those impacted by Covid-19 "act bold" and turn down their spots now, rather than seeing if their situation sufficiently improves over then next month, so you can take their spot before being locked into a contract somewhere else. I truly hope that someday you are in a situation of financial uncertainty, so that perhaps you can gain some perspective.
I am in a position of financial uncertainty and you are a presumptuous imbecile.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also waiting on Maret’s WL as June 1 deadline looms. Keep hearing covid will move the list but that has yet to materialize from what I’ve read. Seems to me that the covid crisis poses more questions than answers which leads to paralysis rather than bold decision-making. Result: No movement for families waiting. Maybe the run-up to June will change that dynamic but I fear it may not and the summer will be more outcome determinative. That timetable works for public school option families perhaps but not private school families like ours that get locked in on June 1.
What does bold decision-making have to do with waitlist movement?
Nothing. That poster just wants to benefit from the misfortunes of others. Sounds like great Maret material.
Right if I were a good person, like you, I’d ignore the prospects of getting my child off a WL. In fact, I’d do that and go one step further....aimlessly troll message boards that apparently don’t apply to me or my family because I clearly have some profound unhappiness in my daily existence. That’s what I’d do instead of write an innocuous post that is only offensive to a mental midget with an huge axe to grind.
I don't have an axe to grind. You are the ass who is hoping that those impacted by Covid-19 "act bold" and turn down their spots now, rather than seeing if their situation sufficiently improves over then next month, so you can take their spot before being locked into a contract somewhere else. I truly hope that someday you are in a situation of financial uncertainty, so that perhaps you can gain some perspective.
Anonymous wrote:.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also waiting on Maret’s WL as June 1 deadline looms. Keep hearing covid will move the list but that has yet to materialize from what I’ve read. Seems to me that the covid crisis poses more questions than answers which leads to paralysis rather than bold decision-making. Result: No movement for families waiting. Maybe the run-up to June will change that dynamic but I fear it may not and the summer will be more outcome determinative. That timetable works for public school option families perhaps but not private school families like ours that get locked in on June 1.
What does bold decision-making have to do with waitlist movement?
Nothing. That poster just wants to benefit from the misfortunes of others. Sounds like great Maret material.
Right if I were a good person, like you, I’d ignore the prospects of getting my child off a WL. In fact, I’d do that and go one step further....aimlessly troll message boards that apparently don’t apply to me or my family because I clearly have some profound unhappiness in my daily existence. That’s what I’d do instead of write an innocuous post that is only offensive to a mental midget with an huge axe to grind.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also waiting on Maret’s WL as June 1 deadline looms. Keep hearing covid will move the list but that has yet to materialize from what I’ve read. Seems to me that the covid crisis poses more questions than answers which leads to paralysis rather than bold decision-making. Result: No movement for families waiting. Maybe the run-up to June will change that dynamic but I fear it may not and the summer will be more outcome determinative. That timetable works for public school option families perhaps but not private school families like ours that get locked in on June 1.
What does bold decision-making have to do with waitlist movement?
I try not to suffer fools but just this once. The stupidity and pettiness of your question doesn’t warrant a sincere response.
.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also waiting on Maret’s WL as June 1 deadline looms. Keep hearing covid will move the list but that has yet to materialize from what I’ve read. Seems to me that the covid crisis poses more questions than answers which leads to paralysis rather than bold decision-making. Result: No movement for families waiting. Maybe the run-up to June will change that dynamic but I fear it may not and the summer will be more outcome determinative. That timetable works for public school option families perhaps but not private school families like ours that get locked in on June 1.
What does bold decision-making have to do with waitlist movement?
Nothing. That poster just wants to benefit from the misfortunes of others. Sounds like great Maret material.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also waiting on Maret’s WL as June 1 deadline looms. Keep hearing covid will move the list but that has yet to materialize from what I’ve read. Seems to me that the covid crisis poses more questions than answers which leads to paralysis rather than bold decision-making. Result: No movement for families waiting. Maybe the run-up to June will change that dynamic but I fear it may not and the summer will be more outcome determinative. That timetable works for public school option families perhaps but not private school families like ours that get locked in on June 1.
What does bold decision-making have to do with waitlist movement?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also waiting on Maret’s WL as June 1 deadline looms. Keep hearing covid will move the list but that has yet to materialize from what I’ve read. Seems to me that the covid crisis poses more questions than answers which leads to paralysis rather than bold decision-making. Result: No movement for families waiting. Maybe the run-up to June will change that dynamic but I fear it may not and the summer will be more outcome determinative. That timetable works for public school option families perhaps but not private school families like ours that get locked in on June 1.
What does bold decision-making have to do with waitlist movement?
Nothing. That poster just wants to benefit from the misfortunes of others. Sounds like great Maret material.
/s for the last bit, because Maret is a great school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also waiting on Maret’s WL as June 1 deadline looms. Keep hearing covid will move the list but that has yet to materialize from what I’ve read. Seems to me that the covid crisis poses more questions than answers which leads to paralysis rather than bold decision-making. Result: No movement for families waiting. Maybe the run-up to June will change that dynamic but I fear it may not and the summer will be more outcome determinative. That timetable works for public school option families perhaps but not private school families like ours that get locked in on June 1.
What does bold decision-making have to do with waitlist movement?
Nothing. That poster just wants to benefit from the misfortunes of others. Sounds like great Maret material.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also waiting on Maret’s WL as June 1 deadline looms. Keep hearing covid will move the list but that has yet to materialize from what I’ve read. Seems to me that the covid crisis poses more questions than answers which leads to paralysis rather than bold decision-making. Result: No movement for families waiting. Maybe the run-up to June will change that dynamic but I fear it may not and the summer will be more outcome determinative. That timetable works for public school option families perhaps but not private school families like ours that get locked in on June 1.
What does bold decision-making have to do with waitlist movement?
Anonymous wrote:Also waiting on Maret’s WL as June 1 deadline looms. Keep hearing covid will move the list but that has yet to materialize from what I’ve read. Seems to me that the covid crisis poses more questions than answers which leads to paralysis rather than bold decision-making. Result: No movement for families waiting. Maybe the run-up to June will change that dynamic but I fear it may not and the summer will be more outcome determinative. That timetable works for public school option families perhaps but not private school families like ours that get locked in on June 1.
Anonymous wrote:My daughter is on the WL at Maret for a non-expansion year. Considering everything going on with coronavirus, does anyone see the possibility of there being movement and/or have positive experiences? She has very good grades and is higher up on the WL.