A Family Affair 2 - Part One
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A Family Affair 2 - Part One
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It’s taken me over fifteen years working in college admission to realize a basic human truth: People love their kids. Profound, right? But it’s an extremely important lesson and a statement I continue to tell myself and our staff each year.
People love their kids. That’s why a mother might call pretending to be her daughter in hopes of receiving a password or an admission decision. That’s why a father will be in the lobby at 7:30 a.m. after his son was deferred admission or waitlisted the day before. People love their kids. You’ve been holding them up literally since they were born and even now at 120 lbs or 250 lbs, you’re figuratively still doing just that.
This is why this excerpt from Jay Mathews’ article in the Washington Post a few years ago is so disconcerting to me: “There are few experiences short of death, disease, injury or divorce that have as much potential for trauma for American families as the college admissions process. The first great rite of passage for young humans once was killing a wild animal. That was replaced by getting married, or getting a job. These days it is getting into college.”
Now I realize this is hyperbolic journalism. Regardless, nobody wants to be part of an industry that breeds that kind of angst. However each year we see strained family dynamics, so his sentiments are somewhat true. I believe there is a different solution– a better way forward. So here is a practical tip for helping your family thrive in the admission process, rather than allowing it to be divisive.
Starting in the junior year of high school and gaining momentum in the senior year, the “college conversation” can seem like THE ONLY topic. So whether you are on the way to church or coming home from a tennis match, or driving two states over to visit relatives, the talk is always about college. “Have you considered applying to University X?” “I hear Brandon is really happy at Y College. You remember Brandon, right sweetie?” “Have you finished your essay?” “Where is your friend Sarah going to go for college next year?” And on and on and on…
If this is your pattern, then the quality of the conversation simply cannot be sustained. Nobody can talk about one subject all of the time and expect everyone else to continue to be interested or engaged.
I propose your family set aside two hours on a specified night each week or perhaps on Sunday afternoons and agree that the conversation will be about college. It’s in this time you open college mail, discuss deadlines that are coming up, look over essays to be edited, or discuss upcoming trips and the logistics of all of this. Everybody agrees to come to that meeting open, potentially even smiling (snacks help) with a willingness to ask and answer questions in the spirit of unity.
If this sounds cheesy or utopian or Pollyanna, then good. We all need a bit more of that in life in general, and certainly in the college admission process (Again, your alternative is what Mathews proposes). Also, no cell phones, no petting the cat, no staring longingly out the window. Just a defined period of time and a “safe place” where these necessary (and hopefully now more intentional) conversations can take place. Outside of that time and place, the college conversation is forboden (a great and all too infrequently used word). So if mom asks about a scholarship deadline on Wednesday at 7:30 a.m.- you can simply reply, “Safe place- safe space.”
At the end of the day, people love their kids. Students- remember that when mom and dad are on your case about this. Parents- remember that when your voice raises or when your patience wanes.
Tune in next week for tip 2 of A Family Affair.
Rick Clark is the Assistant Vice Provost and Executive Director of Undergraduate Admission at Georgia Tech.
He has served on a number of national advisory and governing boards at the state, regional, and national level. Rick travels annually to U.S. embassies through the Department of State to discuss the admission process and landscape of higher education.
He is the co-author of the book The Truth about College Admission: A Family Guide to Getting In and Staying Together, and a companion workbook published under the same title.
A native of Atlanta, he earned a B.A. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a M.Ed. from Georgia State University. Prior to coming to Tech, Rick was on the admissions staff at Georgia State, The McCallie School and Wake Forest University.
@clark2college
View all posts by Rick Clark
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Henry King Quitain
Jay Fernando
Des de Guzman
Sackey Prince Pendatun
Kristine Sioson
Maria Pamela Mendiola Quizon
^ The series is also broadcast via Jeepney TV and The Filipino Channel , and through a block-time agreement with A2Z and TV5 . It is also available on-demand via and iWantTFC .
^ iWantTFC streams two episodes first in advance before its television broadcast.
Kapamilya Channel (current and upcoming original programming )
Kabayan (since 2020)
News Patrol (since 2020)
TV Patrol (since 2020)
The World Tonight (since 2020)
2 Good 2 Be True (since 2022)
A Family Affair (since 2022)
Darna (since 2022)
Flower of Evil (since 2022)
Ipaglaban Mo! (since 2020)
Love in 40 Days (since 2022)
Maalaala Mo Kaya (since 2020)
ASAP Natin 'To (since 2020)
It's Showtime (since 2020)
Idol Philippines ( season 2 ) (new season, since 2022)
Balitang A2Z (since 2021)
TV Patrol (since 2022)
2 Good 2 Be True (since 2022)
A Family Affair (since 2022)
Darna (since 2022)
Flower of Evil (since 2022)
Ipaglaban Mo! (since 2020)
Love in 40 Days (since 2022)
Maalaala Mo Kaya (since 2020)
ASAP Natin 'To (since 2020)
It's Showtime (since 2020)
Idol Philippines ( season 2 ) (new season, since 2022)
Diyos at Bayan (since 2021)
Rated Korina (since 2021)
KBYN: Kaagapay ng Bayan (since 2022)
A Family Affair is a Philippine television drama romance series broadcast by Kapamilya Channel . Directed by Jerome Pobocan and Raymund Ocampo, it stars Ivana Alawi , Gerald Anderson , Sam Milby , Jameson Blake and Jake Ejercito . The series premiered on the network's Primetime Bida evening block, A2Z , TV5 , and worldwide via The Filipino Channel on June 27 , 2022 replacing The Broken Marriage Vow . [2] [3] [4]
The series began pre-production in 2019 as Kahit Minsan Lang , with Bea Alonzo , Richard Gutierrez , Rafael Rosell and Christian Bables initially part of the cast. Principal photography began in early 2020. However, it was temporarily halted due to the lockdown caused by the COVID-19 pandemic . On late June 2020, it was announced that Kahit Minsan Lang was cancelled.
On April 8, 2022, Star Creatives TV has confirmed the official main cast of A Family Affair . [6]
The official trailer was released on May 26, 2022.
June 27, 2022 ( 2022-06-27 ) – present
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