Sociopath Community

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Another example of your privilege. You don't need planners, since you don't do anything productive and leech off your parents. People who actually need to write stuff can't afford a bunch of "cute" planners.

This isn't a planner but these, oh my god. Come so in handy for school or work presentations and important documents you have to carry around for work or school. 

It's one of those things you forget that you need, but you actually will be so glad you got it when the time comes to carry around an important document you don't want getting wrinkled. 

Also a fancy way to carry around your resume. 

Blanc said: 

I've tried to get into digital versions but not having something physical to write on and flip through is less ideal for keeping me on track and helping with my memory. 

 You have 2 complete years of diary entries here that you have never read. A cute planner wont help you at all because you never go back to read anything you write. You'll just be wasting paper.

Save the planet, kill blanc

PalePeach said: 

Blanc said: 

I've tried to get into digital versions but not having something physical to write on and flip through is less ideal for keeping me on track and helping with my memory. 

 You have 2 complete years of diary entries here that you have never read. A cute planner wont help you at all because you never go back to read anything you write. You'll just be wasting paper.

 Hey that’s your opinion man and ur entitled to it lol

What is the biggest turn-off on a college application?

"I was speaking with an admissions officer from Harvard University.

Well – it was more like I was standing next to her while a student complained:

“I know somebody who did 7 AP classes, a sport, and had perfect test scores. Why didn’t he get in?”

And you know what – why DIDN’T they get in?

As a current student at Harvard – here’s what I think:

They talked too much about their 7 AP classes, their sport, and how they had perfect test scores.

Students think that to get into a top school, you need to impress the colleges with accolades.

I hate to break it to you, but at top schools especially, the campuses will almost never be that impressed with your accolades.

At least, not to the point where they accept you on merit alone.

Mention your research papers, shout about your published books, and brag about your new non-profit. But, if this is all you talk about, it will get you straight into a rejected pile.

Don’t impress with your accomplishments – impress with your personality. Tell the college who you are, what you love, why you’d add to their school and not just take away from it.

At the end of the day, if they rejected you, at least you submitted who you really are – not what your resume says about you."

(Source: https://qr.ae/pNV9t4) Brandon Boies
Harvard Student and College Mentor

What are you actually studying though? 

Biochem