rejectedandsad

38 ms·

421.
by rejectedandsad 5y ago
It sounds like this shouldn’t be up for debate, having a noose as part of the default reaction set is a little inappropriate
422.
by rejectedandsad 5y ago
It's extremely depressing. I really don't feel like I have much hope knowing I'll never be able to achieve anything because of who I was when I was in high school - it's even worse because I knew what I wanted in high sc
423.
by rejectedandsad 5y ago
It's abundantly clear that there aren't incredible opportunities on the second, third, fourth rung of society, speaking as someone that "lost" all of the meritocracy games. We get the message from everyone that we clearl
424.
by rejectedandsad 5y ago
What about the rest of us? Should we just be just be shunted to the second, third, and fourth rungs of society because we didn’t have the right extracurriculars or only got a 1450 instead of a 1550? 99% of Americans have never attended and
425.
by rejectedandsad 5y ago
Id wager if you asked most of your graduating classmates if $200k@25 is impressive, most or all would say no. That’s a new grad’s total compensation and I’m several years in already. Appreciate the correction on spelling. I’m more a Midwest
426.
by rejectedandsad 5y ago
I’m sorry what seems to be satirical about my statement?
427.
by rejectedandsad 5y ago
How do you define wealthy Walter? I’m 25 and “unremarkable” and my net worth is only a quarter million. I make about $200k at a company you’d probably consider unimpressive. Not everyone can be remarkable enough to go to CalTech.
428.
by rejectedandsad 6y ago
Really? If anything it makes me really angry. I generally despise seeing people happy, especially people that have gotten everything in life (as someone that has definitely not ). What an interesting way to view the world...