Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rich kids smell UMC strivers from a mile away...
Smart kids smell rich slackers a mile away. PAGING THE WINSKELVOSS TWINS
Not a lot of slackers at Ivies.
PAGING KUSHNER AND IVANKA. DUMB AND DUMBER. ADD SCARAMUCCI TO THAT LIST AS WELL.
Uhh Mooch went to Tufts and was raised blue collar. I’m pretty sure he got into Harvard Law School due to sheer hustle. Correct me if I’m wrong.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rich kids smell UMC strivers from a mile away...
Smart kids smell rich slackers a mile away. PAGING THE WINSKELVOSS TWINS
Not a lot of slackers at Ivies.
PAGING KUSHNER AND IVANKA. DUMB AND DUMBER. ADD SCARAMUCCI TO THAT LIST AS WELL.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The filthy rich cosmopolitan kids find each other immediately. Everyone is friends of friends, has that carefree rich kid vibe.
The upper middle class strivers can feel excluded and "poor".
lol.....I'm going to go way out on a limb and guess that you are neither UMC nor attended an Ivy.
There is an element of truth about the rich kids. At my Ivy the rich kids all very quickly gravitated to each other as if by magic.
But the upper middle class kids surely shouldn’t be out of place as the Ivy student body heavily leans towards this demographic. If the kid is unhappy or can’t make friends it’s not so much the school but other factors, including simple bad luck.
I could see it being tough.
It's much easier for rich kids (NYC and prep school) and athletes to establish themselves socially at the Ivies.
True, they already know which eating/finals clubs/secret societies to join. But, knowing people already can work against them. A guy from my HS (NYC private) was blackballed at the Ivy Club (Princeton) by a girl who was a year ahead of us in HS. She didn’t like him from HS so didn’t want him in her club. He is from a very prominent and very rich NYC family.
Anonymous wrote:I could see how "strivers" and "unconnected random kids" would not necessarily form strong bonds in college, but you are taking one girl's experience at one school and applying it to all Ivies?
No, not in my kids' experience. The Ivies they attend take kids from all over (as does Brown) and their friend groups are equally diverse in terms of public and private school alums and kids from all over the country.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rich kids smell UMC strivers from a mile away...
Smart kids smell rich slackers a mile away. PAGING THE WINSKELVOSS TWINS
Not a lot of slackers at Ivies.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rich kids smell UMC strivers from a mile away...
Smart kids smell rich slackers a mile away. PAGING THE WINSKELVOSS TWINS
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rich kids smell UMC strivers from a mile away...
Smart kids smell rich slackers a mile away. PAGING THE WINSKELVOSS TWINS
Anonymous wrote:Rich kids smell UMC strivers from a mile away...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The filthy rich cosmopolitan kids find each other immediately. Everyone is friends of friends, has that carefree rich kid vibe.
The upper middle class strivers can feel excluded and "poor".
lol.....I'm going to go way out on a limb and guess that you are neither UMC nor attended an Ivy.
There is an element of truth about the rich kids. At my Ivy the rich kids all very quickly gravitated to each other as if by magic.
But the upper middle class kids surely shouldn’t be out of place as the Ivy student body heavily leans towards this demographic. If the kid is unhappy or can’t make friends it’s not so much the school but other factors, including simple bad luck.
I could see it being tough.
It's much easier for rich kids (NYC and prep school) and athletes to establish themselves socially at the Ivies.
Anonymous wrote:if it has been historically difficult to make friends for a kid that trend will likely continue in college regardless of where he/she is from. Such a weird question.