<p>^check your spam?
if its still not there, would you mind posting brief stats?</p>
<p>Nevermind, I did get the email. My email account must have been malfunctioning yesterday. When I logged in today, it showed all of the emails that I had received yesterday that didn’t appear in my inbox last night.</p>
<p>I haven’t got the email
I’m a white guy from CA. I have 2310 SAT, good leadership, good essays etc.
4.8 weighted GPA. I go to a west coast boarding school
I haven’t received anything from brown whatsoever - no confirmation email or an email with data to set up an account. I sent them an email and at this point I’m starting to wonder why I don’t have anything from them.</p>
<p>@DMA017</p>
<p>How do you know that Ivy Day is March 29? Did they release a date or is this just speculation?</p>
<p>^on princeton’s website it says March 29…and since by contract all Ivies release on the same day…it is march 29 :)</p>
<p>To add to the convo, yes, my son also received it and it did seem like a nice PR piece, but little more. Still weeks to go before they get their decisions made. ;)</p>
<p>I too am eagerly awaiting a letter in the mail.</p>
<p>So obviously another email sent out. My close friend got one, but I didn’t receive it?</p>
<p>There’s a new thread about another Brown email: Life after Brown. My son got that one yesterday. They are lovely and maddening as they are obviously NOT likely letters. Are they “sorta likely” letters? ;)</p>
<p>Didn’t get one and freaking out!!!</p>
<p>Did anyone NOT get an email with their username/password yet?</p>
<p>Lord, I did not mean to freak you out. This stuff is so insane-provoking, I know. Yesterday’s email begins thus: </p>
<p>You might be thinking about how a Brown degree will follow through to Life After Brown</p>
<p>Our alumni exemplify the successful outcome of the University mission to prepare students to discharge the offices of life with usefulness and reputation. They contribute to a variety of professions including medicine, business, the arts, and the public sector.</p>
<p>As in past ones, this one did not have my son’s name on it, so it appears to be a totally generic “keeping in touch” email.</p>
<p>^^ I disagree about the “keeping in touch” part. If only some people received this email, and not everyone, then Brown chose to make a distinction. Why would they make such distinction unless they wanted to be sure they were “top of mind” for candidates they want at the same time those candidates may actually be receiving likely letters or other tempting correspondence from competitive schools. I actually would read good things into receipt of that email – especially, again, since not everyone received it.</p>
<p>I have received the first, but not the second email… Does that imply anything?</p>
<p>^^ I interpret not receiving the second email as a pre-rejection.</p>
<p>I got it but I had to check my Junk/Spam folder, since a lot of my college emails are being sent there for some reason. So if you haven’t, then check there, just in case. (I’m talking about the second, “Life After Brown” one.)</p>
<p>crap …</p>
<p>this does not look well :(</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>Don’t. It is NOT a pre-rejection. Brown simply WOULD NOT DO THAT. </p>
<p>It could be as simple as a pilot project to see what type of emails work best and generate the highest matriculation rate. Don’t read more into these generic, PR, nice emails than you should. Brown does not pre-reject – that is simply absurd.</p>
<p>^^ The test will be whether those who receive the email and those who did not both got into Brown – it is real simple. So, let’s hope people remember this thread and post their acceptances or rejections and whether they received the email or not. Brown is not a stupid school. They understand that every scintilla of correspondence has meaning to an applicant, and all applicants are sifting tea leaves and looking at smoke signals. I don’t believe that Brown is so unserious as to send out these teasers without reason. I may agree with you that it is a pilot project; you yourself noted that it may be tied to generating a higher matriculation rate. As such, don’t you feel that the emails would be best directed to those that Brown wants to matriculate? Why would they send the email to someone they intend to accept just on the basis of seeing whether that person accepts or not and someone tie it to a couple of emails? This seems a rather slim basis for a “research” project. No, I believe that this is a campaign, that it has intent, and that it is focused on those whom Brown is seeking to admit. Indeed, I predict that we will see at least one of these emails every so often between now at April 1, and with increasing specificity about how Brown is good “for you.” There may indeed be a crecendo on April 1 when an email comes actually with your name on it as the curtain falls on this mini-campaign.</p>