Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
No one going to NoVA?
Probably a few but they didn't record a video. This was about 1/3 of the LHS graduates.
Langley has a status culture. Kids feel pressure to wear the right clothes/shoes, carry the right handbag, drive the right car. At least the friends I know who went there always felt that way. I would not be surprised if some parents opted out of the video because of where their kids were (or weren't) going. Feel free to blast me, Langley parents, but it is true.
Anonymous wrote:
No one going to NoVA?
Anonymous wrote:Truth is, nobody really gives a sh#t where most of these rich kids go.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
No one going to NoVA?
Probably a few but they didn't record a video. This was about 1/3 of the LHS graduates.
Langley has a status culture. Kids feel pressure to wear the right clothes/shoes, carry the right handbag, drive the right car. At least the friends I know who went there always felt that way. I would not be surprised if some parents opted out of the video because of where their kids were (or weren't) going. Feel free to blast me, Langley parents, but it is true.
I have to laugh when I read this nonsense. The kids there wear what all the other kids wear - girls wear leggings, oversized sweatshirts, and sneakers. Boys wear jeans, hoodies, and sneakers. NO ONE CARRIES "HANDBAGS." And cars run the gamut.
I went to Langley myself, many years ago, and never felt any of this "pressure" you claim. Stop perpetuating this idiotic (sub)urban myth.
+1 it’s 2020. Girls don’t wear juicy couture pants and zipups. The most expensive shoes I see are vans and adidas. They don’t wear mini skirts. It’s not 2007. Yes they still have fancy cars. Preppy clothes seem to have fallen by the wayside too. I haven’t seen a kid in vineyard vines, lily pulitzer, Ralph Lauren etc in about 4 years.
+2
The PPP likely has seen "Clueless" too many times and thinks high school is actually like that.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you have rich parents, why would you bother to even go to college?
Many Langley parents are comfortably UMC, but not wealthy enough to perpetually support their children. And why wouldn’t the children want to be self-sufficient? For kids who get to live on campus and not have to work during the school year, it’s a fun experience.
Anonymous wrote:If you have rich parents, why would you bother to even go to college?
Anonymous wrote:So all that money and they are still going to state colleges ??
Anonymous wrote:If you have rich parents, why would you bother to even go to college?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
No one going to NoVA?
Probably a few but they didn't record a video. This was about 1/3 of the LHS graduates.
Langley has a status culture. Kids feel pressure to wear the right clothes/shoes, carry the right handbag, drive the right car. At least the friends I know who went there always felt that way. I would not be surprised if some parents opted out of the video because of where their kids were (or weren't) going. Feel free to blast me, Langley parents, but it is true.
I have to laugh when I read this nonsense. The kids there wear what all the other kids wear - girls wear leggings, oversized sweatshirts, and sneakers. Boys wear jeans, hoodies, and sneakers. NO ONE CARRIES "HANDBAGS." And cars run the gamut.
I went to Langley myself, many years ago, and never felt any of this "pressure" you claim. Stop perpetuating this idiotic (sub)urban myth.
+1 it’s 2020. Girls don’t wear juicy couture pants and zipups. The most expensive shoes I see are vans and adidas. They don’t wear mini skirts. It’s not 2007. Yes they still have fancy cars. Preppy clothes seem to have fallen by the wayside too. I haven’t seen a kid in vineyard vines, lily pulitzer, Ralph Lauren etc in about 4 years.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Mostly average colleges. Not impressed. I find that families with means and kids who can’t gain acceptance to elite universities, assert average out of state colleges as equal substitutes. Nah, not drinking that Kool Aid.
I think the point was to share the happiness of these students looking to begin the next chapter in their lives.
So why deliver a verdict on their destinations? Literally no one has claimed that the OOS schools are "equal substitutes" for the most selective schools. I bet your own kids feel like they can never satisfy you, either, even if they are at Yale.