<p>PENNN by a mile.
Doesn’t really have much of a negative to it (used to be location, but it’s sorted itself out). People truly rock the work hard,play hard. Admittedly, the work load won’t be as intense (for most, the dual degree+engineering people have it different though) as Princeton or Cornell - but not the least (cough cough Brown, Dartmouth). They present themselves as chilled, international, sporty (or at least interested) and they party hard (springfling). It’s the social ivy. </p>
<p>Brown is for chill people. But perhaps too chill, maybe with low aspirations? (sorry but you’re smoking up all the time and refuse to challenge yourselves…). Hates Harvard for being generally incredibly ******y. </p>
<p>Harvard attracts the A-Types, which are more often than not extremely obnoxious+socially awkward or downright nerdy. </p>
<p>Yale is for nice people who like to argue, but it’s more for the shy, and the people aren’t quite as socially vibrant. </p>
<p>Columbia is pretty cool, but pretty hipster and too political. They take themselves too seriously with all the protests. There’s not on campus life, and it’s just so individualistic.</p>
<p>Princeton is the home of the socially awkward, try-hard types. People who think money compensates for personality, and people who try and “party” and tell everyone about it. Probably the worst out of all. </p>
<p>Dartmouth - pretty cool I would say, but the frat scene can get a bit too much like Animal House, and just a bit ridiculous. The isolation also attracts a certain kind of person I think, and the republican nature of the school certainly doesn’t give it points.</p>
<p>Cornell - Not actually sure, but the workload seems intense and the students aren’t as bright as their peer schools. Rep for suicides isn’t great either.</p>