<p>This isn't a threat, it's just that when they rejected me I felt like crap: like all I have achieved in the past four years and the countless hours I spent in our school's career center revising Stanford essays...for nothing. The rejection felt like a cold knife almost..</p>
<p>Anyways as sad as I am I have tried to avert my sights to the University of Chicago. No way am I applying to Stanford for Graduate school, they have ****ed me off.</p>
<p>Someway somehow, I'm gonna get them.. I'm gonna win the Nobel prize, become the next Donald Trump, or something. Whatever I do I will flash the rejection letter in their faces nonstop. They think they're so hot rejecting me, well I'll show em..</p>
<p>that's all.. congrats to those who got in..</p>
<p>I know where you're coming from; I was rejected from Stanford undergrad in 2000. I'm now a grad student there, so it just goes to show what can be accomplished if you turn your disappointment of rejection into something productive like working hard in college.</p>
<p>Nobel felt BAD about creating dynamite, so he decided to reward those who use their talents to promote human development. It's not exactly blood money...heh.</p>
<p>You know what I loved. In the rejection they give FAQs after being rejected. Yeah like I want to read that. I want to read about how I can go through the whole process again next year and try to transfer. God I almost threw my computer. But its okay. I stopped reading after I read the first question.</p>
<p>Hahahaha, I'm considering sending in a joke optional update and for the last question saying. I don't want to go to Stanford. You're my backup in case I don't get into Oxford or INSEAD or IIT</p>
<p>I remember hearing a story about a guy who got deferred from Stanford, so he sent a postcard to the Office of Admissions that said "Wish I was there" or something like that every day.</p>
<p>He eventually got accepted. </p>
<p>I don't know if you want to try something quirky like that...I thought it was funny.</p>