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Don't let the pressure of college admissions define your selfesteem from "summary" of Where You Go Is Not Who You'll Be by Frank Bruni

The college admissions process has a way of making students feel like their worth is solely determined by the institution they end up attending. It's easy to get caught up in the rankings, the acceptance rates, and the prestige of certain schools. But the truth is, where you go to college doesn't define who you are as a person. When you base your self-esteem on the outcome of your college applications, you're giving too much power to a process that is ultimately subjective and flawed. You are so much more than a GPA, a test score, or a list of extracurricular activities. Your worth is not measured by the name on your diploma. It's important to remember that there are countless paths to success and fulfillment, and they don't all lead through an Ivy League campus. There are brilliant, accomplished individuals who attended community colleges, state schools, or even no college at all. By allowing the pressure of college admissions to dictate how you feel about yourself, you're selling yourself short. You have unique talents, passions, and potential that can't be captured by a college application. Your self-esteem should be rooted in your character, your values, and your contributions to the world, not in where you happen to go to school. So don't let the noise of college admissions drown out your inner voice. Trust in your abilities and believe in your worth, regardless of where you end up. Remember that your value as a person goes far beyond the name of the college you attend. Stay true to yourself and your dreams, and you'll find success and happiness no matter where you go.
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    Where You Go Is Not Who You'll Be

    Frank Bruni

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