u/Excellent-Tonight778

Should I ask someone out even if I think they’ll say no?

So I 17M have kinda liked this one girl since the start of my senior year. Now, right after APs are done next week I will literally never need to see her again save for senior trip, prom, and graduation. So worst case scenario there’s probably only like 1-2 awkward interactions if she says no. That said, I feel she will say no bc even tho I’m nice and we’re kinda friends, I don’t think I’m her type (I’m sort of ugly —not in a self-hating black pill way but in I acknowledge my flaws and am prob below average way) so it also begs the question what’s the point of asking if I presume the answer will be no, even if the ramifications are limited? I guess the question is do I take a chance and ask her out and try to make something for 3 months before we leave separate ways to college, or do I just stay friends and not say anything? Also while im here, and since I’m asking girls, I’ll also ask if you were her would you want someone to confess to have the truth or would you just want to avoid the awkwardness?

If anyone wants more context lmk, but I didn’t want to ramble too long in the post. Ty in advance for the replies :)

reddit.com
u/Excellent-Tonight778 — 5 days ago
▲ 2 r/cmu

Not tryna take my AP Spanish exam bc there’s no way I’m even getting a 4 for credit, plus my incoming department doesn’t even require language so not even worth it to grind for it if I really wanted.

Just wanna confirm it’s fine to not take one—I’m still taking my other 4 indicated

reddit.com
u/Excellent-Tonight778 — 7 days ago
▲ 4 r/cmu

For context, I’m entering CO 2030 into Tepper as a business admin major. That said, it feels like a waste to not double major in a stem field just bc CMU is so good at stem and I feel I’ll learn so much, plus I enjoy math . So, if I’m able to, and keep my GPA decent without burning out I’d love to do it. Also I want to do finance with a quantitative focus. Maybe not exactly quant bc tbh I don’t smart I’m cracked enough but something adjacent hopefully with similar skills.

Specifically for stat in MCS v Dietrich, What are the main differences in the two? I looked at the requirements briefly and it seems like Dietrich has gen Ed’s in humanities and social sciences while the math department in MCS would have me taking a few more science courses, and a bit more theoretical math classes than pure application.

Also, how much harder would math be than stats? I’m aware that both paths being a double major will be hard, but is there a significant difference between the two?

From what I’ve seen stats is a lot more common than applied math for business majors. Is this just bc gpa is more important for finance than course rigor, or does it frankly just align better?

I appreciate any input about my questions, or any other thoughts. Thanks so much

reddit.com
u/Excellent-Tonight778 — 16 days ago