> It must be bizarre to be so celebrated when you have so little autonomy and your consciousness is barely online. I think you’re right that it’s “weird” for m

> It must be bizarre to be so celebrated when you have so little autonomy and your consciousness is barely online. I think you’re right that it’s “weird” for most folks that age. That said, folks with good parents/mentors/coaches will be properly humble, realizing that they basically achieved table stakes for “playing the game” (literal or figurative) at the next level. In sports, I think the Mannings in general and Arch Manning in particular have been kept properly grounded despite a great deal of fanfare over anything they did. In academics, I have seen quite a few professor’s kids who are keenly aware that early achievements that are sometimes celebrated by a wide audience will eventually be just one brick in the wall of their career.