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Posted: Thu Nov 18, 2010 3:07 am
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Law School Discussion Forums
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I'd stay away from your parents unless you have specific ways it makes you diverse. I can think of some ways that this could be valid from personal experience but it will be hard to do right.jd20132013 wrote:I thought it might be cliched to talk about how as an intelligent kid in adolescence I was often called "white" etc, I'm sure we all know the story, as true as it is and as hurtful as it was at the time.
I was wondering if writing about my parents, who both immigrated here from a poor background, could be a good diversity statement.
Well, obviously it *could* be, if tied to me properly. I guess I'm more asking for maybe some tips/ideas on getting started? Having a bit of trouble making it flow at the moment
you come off as someone from a privileged or middle class background. If you don't mind me asking what is your socioeconomic background? Also are you a URM? if so what kind?jd20132013 wrote:I thought it might be cliched to talk about how as an intelligent kid in adolescence I was often called "white" etc, I'm sure we all know the story, as true as it is and as hurtful as it was at the time.
I was wondering if writing about my parents, who both immigrated here from a poor background, could be a good diversity statement.
Well, obviously it *could* be, if tied to me properly. I guess I'm more asking for maybe some tips/ideas on getting started? Having a bit of trouble making it flow at the moment