Why is Jessica sending her daughter to a school that costs $35k???
Why is a washed up ballerina sending her kid to a fancy private school ? Is this another example of the entitlement class in America today?
shareWhy is a washed up ballerina sending her kid to a fancy private school ? Is this another example of the entitlement class in America today?
shareI think that $35,000 is what she owed the school, not necessarily the cost of a semester or the school year. I actually think that the total cost is higher than that amount because many private schools will not wait for a whole year to pass by without receiving payment. It seemed she was counting on her ex-husband to pay for their daughter's school & it appears that he has the financial resources to do so - I got that when she told him over the phone that "he was so relaxed traveling through Europe...." (something like that). I also think she's used to a certain lifestyle from the restaurant trip on Thanksgiving, which maybe her ex-husband was able to provide for before.
shareI only know the kid is obviously not disciplined. The scene in the restaurant was ridiculous, which Jessica virtually ignored.
But, too, I can see high class people (I think Jessica is from a privileged background) thinking it's only normal to send a kid to an exclusive private school. Esp. in NY.
Also, she is not "washed up", she had reached her prime, which all dancers must accept. You can certainly see she is not young.
I just wasn't made for these times. (Brian Wilson)
I only know the kid is obviously not disciplined. The scene in the restaurant was ridiculous, which Jessica virtually ignored.
Do not taunt happy fun ball.https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Happy_Fun_Ball share
What would I expect Jessica to do is get her child out of the restaurant when she began acting up. On a recent Today show, the team was discussing a viral internet story where a restaurant patron chastised a mother for allowing her unruly child to "act up" during dinner, thereby ruining the patron's dining experience. I was amazed to see the two female anchors defending the mother's position! They were surprised when the two male anchors said the mother should have brought the child home when he/she started to fuss. I wish the writers of F&B had Jessica leave the restaurant with her daughter, maybe it would have been a positive example for over-indulgent parents.
shareTaking children to a restaurant and expecting them to behave is part of civilizing them. And part of that is taking them and leaving when they begin acting like a spoiled brat as Molly did.
shareprivate schools in NY are expensive (as they are in most states), but that sounds right... plus it's her ex that was supposed to be taking care of the tuition. I don't see how this has anything to do with entitlement?
can't outrun your own shadow
I think the OP means because she is so snooty. Even if there was a splendid educational opportunity that you must gain entrance by way of tests, 'Jessica,' is the type of person who ignores kindness to others, she is fairly self-centered. Raising a child to care less about others in the environment when making a fuss so long as she can enjoy the wining and dining experience which is probably how she's expects to exist, it's been made fairly obvious the company's management is fairly obscene and narcissistic. She's not one to display manners towards others, elegance does not go hand in hand with manners. Threatening the teacher was extreme. Self-entitled is the right word. We have bankers and the such walking around with such indifference, I think her personality type is one of someone equally less concerned about others, myself. I personally only watch this show because of the interesting story about Claire and her mental predicament. Because the narcissism, IMO, really grates, like I don't care about their posh extreme grandiose behavior... I end up needing to fast-forward all the blah, blah, I'm so superior thus I matter, blah, blah, oh well. I suppose it serves a purpose, and the actors need their time, but it's still pretty annoying.
shareThat's a typical rich person.
can't outrun your own shadow
How can it be "entitlement" if you pay for it?
Isn't that the basis for capitalism you wrongly criticizing?
If you can afford it, somehow, than this is how the free market works.
And yes, if you think you are worth it, its not entitlement, is just plain basic human arrogance.