ndirish2010 wrote:When someone says T20, isn't it almost always WUSTL? Or are they T19?

ndirish2010 wrote:When someone says T20, isn't it almost always WUSTL? Or are they T19?
This is the essence of TLSstratocophic wrote:ndirish2010 wrote:When someone says T20, isn't it almost always WUSTL? Or are they T19?
I'm just proud that I was able to restrain myself from saying "T18, actually"monarchylover wrote:This is the essence of TLSstratocophic wrote:ndirish2010 wrote:When someone says T20, isn't it almost always WUSTL? Or are they T19?
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Soft means you're not going to be working there next year, but you can tell 3L OCI employers you got one so you don't look incompetent. No offer = boned with few exceptions.HarlandBassett wrote:What's the difference between a soft offer and a soft no-offer?
I'm kept up by the thought of not getting a SA to begin with.Helmholtz wrote:I haven't even done OCI and no-offer is enough to keep me up at night.
TITCR. Teeeerrified of CBs going badly because of fit or me screwing something up and even just being low man on the credential totem pole if they have too many people they like for the number of spots. At this point I'm wondering if I'll even be able to switch off for the rest of the fall if I do pick one up.ndirish2010 wrote:I'm kept up by the thought of not getting a SA to begin with.Helmholtz wrote:I haven't even done OCI and no-offer is enough to keep me up at night.
is a soft offer the same as a cold offer?stratocophic wrote:Soft means you're not going to be working there next year, but you can tell 3L OCI employers you got one so you don't look incompetent. No offer = boned with few exceptions.HarlandBassett wrote:What's the difference between a soft offer and a soft no-offer?
Yes, same thing.HarlandBassett wrote:is a soft offer the same as a cold offer?stratocophic wrote:Soft means you're not going to be working there next year, but you can tell 3L OCI employers you got one so you don't look incompetent. No offer = boned with few exceptions.HarlandBassett wrote:What's the difference between a soft offer and a soft no-offer?
Yes, it also goes by Limp Dick Offer in certain circles.HarlandBassett wrote:is a soft offer the same as a cold offer?stratocophic wrote:Soft means you're not going to be working there next year, but you can tell 3L OCI employers you got one so you don't look incompetent. No offer = boned with few exceptions.HarlandBassett wrote:What's the difference between a soft offer and a soft no-offer?
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