Anonymous wrote:Ah! That's why. My friend from TJHSST was a stellar biochem student, but at Hopkins they tell their classmates wrong answers and rip pages out of the library so no other students can study. My friend ended up becoming an IVCF alumni counselor and got married and turned into a Social Justice activist, but is one of the most amazing, moral people I know. BTW, Hopkins Comp Sci (used to be 15th--unbeknowst to many) is lucrative after graduation, but her social life/dating skills may get skewed in her life. If she's never taken CS, but likes Sudoku, LSAT logic ?s (Tom was not wearing a green shirt when he was in the bathroom), board games (strategy, not just party/verbal/art), and sequencing, it might be an option.Anonymous wrote:
OP here. How am I the "bad" one here. $70,000 is a lot for a degree in public health if all she decides she wants to work in health policy or epidemiology. We know there is no money there. I just want my DD to have a well-paying, stable job and if she goes all "social justice warrior" on me, what we're paying for Hopkins won't be worth it. I have supported her every step of the way, but I know my DD is in that stage where she believes she can "change the world" and that's not real life.
Ah! That's why. My friend from TJHSST was a stellar biochem student, but at Hopkins they tell their classmates wrong answers and rip pages out of the library so no other students can study. My friend ended up becoming an IVCF alumni counselor and got married and turned into a Social Justice activist, but is one of the most amazing, moral people I know. BTW, Hopkins Comp Sci (used to be 15th--unbeknowst to many) is lucrative after graduation, but her social life/dating skills may get skewed in her life. If she's never taken CS, but likes Sudoku, LSAT logic ?s (Tom was not wearing a green shirt when he was in the bathroom), board games (strategy, not just party/verbal/art), and sequencing, it might be an option.Anonymous wrote:
OP here. How am I the "bad" one here. $70,000 is a lot for a degree in public health if all she decides she wants to work in health policy or epidemiology. We know there is no money there. I just want my DD to have a well-paying, stable job and if she goes all "social justice warrior" on me, what we're paying for Hopkins won't be worth it. I have supported her every step of the way, but I know my DD is in that stage where she believes she can "change the world" and that's not real life.
Anonymous wrote:I am amazed how shocked, shocked people here are that a parent would be involved in decision related to their spending of 100000s of dollars.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No. It’s her journey.
OP here. But, I'm paying for her school.
And you wouldn’t pay if she doesn’t get into med school?
Don’t do that, OP. You’re paying for her college education. What she does with it is up to her.
OP here. No, I would get her to transfer to a cheaper school if she decides not to be pre-med because full price for a public health degree is not worth it.
Wow.
+1 I mean seriously, what a way to destroy your kid.
+2. You’re a horrible parent, OP. The truth is out. No wonder your poor daughter is suffering.
+3 stay out of this op. You are awful and your kid will do better navigating it without you.
OP here. How am I the "bad" one here. $70,000 is a lot for a degree in public health if all she decides she wants to work in health policy or epidemiology. We know there is no money there. I just want my DD to have a well-paying, stable job and if she goes all "social justice warrior" on me, what we're paying for Hopkins won't be worth it. I have supported her every step of the way, but I know my DD is in that stage where she believes she can "change the world" and that's not real life.
Jesus, shut up!! You’re making yourself look even worse. You’re a fricking nightmare parent. Conditional love at it’s worst.
not throwing money away is not conditional love.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No. It’s her journey.
OP here. But, I'm paying for her school.
And you wouldn’t pay if she doesn’t get into med school?
Don’t do that, OP. You’re paying for her college education. What she does with it is up to her.
OP here. No, I would get her to transfer to a cheaper school if she decides not to be pre-med because full price for a public health degree is not worth it.
Wow.
+1 I mean seriously, what a way to destroy your kid.
+2. You’re a horrible parent, OP. The truth is out. No wonder your poor daughter is suffering.
+3 stay out of this op. You are awful and your kid will do better navigating it without you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No. It’s her journey.
OP here. But, I'm paying for her school.
And you wouldn’t pay if she doesn’t get into med school?
Don’t do that, OP. You’re paying for her college education. What she does with it is up to her.
OP here. No, I would get her to transfer to a cheaper school if she decides not to be pre-med because full price for a public health degree is not worth it.
Wow.
+1 I mean seriously, what a way to destroy your kid.
+2. You’re a horrible parent, OP. The truth is out. No wonder your poor daughter is suffering.
+3 stay out of this op. You are awful and your kid will do better navigating it without you.
OP here. How am I the "bad" one here. $70,000 is a lot for a degree in public health if all she decides she wants to work in health policy or epidemiology. We know there is no money there. I just want my DD to have a well-paying, stable job and if she goes all "social justice warrior" on me, what we're paying for Hopkins won't be worth it. I have supported her every step of the way, but I know my DD is in that stage where she believes she can "change the world" and that's not real life.
Jesus, shut up!! You’re making yourself look even worse. You’re a fricking nightmare parent. Conditional love at it’s worst.
Anonymous wrote:What is the advice of her MD dad?
Anonymous wrote:OP - you got it backwards, if what you want is med school or law school your should not go to the hardest/hardest grading school and your should not spend 70K/year if money matters. You can get into top med schools and law school with perfect grades from mid tier schools that would probably have cost half as much for a student with your DD’s stats.
Anonymous wrote:OP - you got it backwards, if what you want is med school or law school your should not go to the hardest/hardest grading school and your should not spend 70K/year if money matters. You can get into top med schools and law school with perfect grades from mid tier schools that would probably have cost half as much for a student with your DD’s stats.
Anonymous wrote:Transfer to UMD from Hopkins. Let her do public policy. It is insane to pay $70K per year for Hopkins for public policy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No. It’s her journey.
OP here. But, I'm paying for her school.
And you wouldn’t pay if she doesn’t get into med school?
Don’t do that, OP. You’re paying for her college education. What she does with it is up to her.
OP here. No, I would get her to transfer to a cheaper school if she decides not to be pre-med because full price for a public health degree is not worth it.
Wow.
+1 I mean seriously, what a way to destroy your kid.
+2. You’re a horrible parent, OP. The truth is out. No wonder your poor daughter is suffering.
+3 stay out of this op. You are awful and your kid will do better navigating it without you.
OP here. How am I the "bad" one here. $70,000 is a lot for a degree in public health if all she decides she wants to work in health policy or epidemiology. We know there is no money there. I just want my DD to have a well-paying, stable job and if she goes all "social justice warrior" on me, what we're paying for Hopkins won't be worth it. I have supported her every step of the way, but I know my DD is in that stage where she believes she can "change the world" and that's not real life.