A
anode
Guest
I would meet with him, and not mention the “no hope” part, but be open, friendly, and aboveboard, laying out all your cards. If he does indeed offer* no hope* re his institute, ask him for suggestions. You haven’t mentioned what sort of institute he represents–a diocesan seminary, a religious institute, or what. You may recall the Thomas Merton was turned down by the Franciscans.Me again, I just got an email from a vocations director and this is what he wrote
I would be glad to speak with you. I offer NO HOPE, but certainly am glad to give you some time to discuss your situation.
What does that mean “I offer NO HOPE” ? I don’t understand? Could someone give me some help? I will call him but I don’t understand what that means? It is almost bizare. Scoob
As an aside, Harold Varmus, the Nobel laureate, was turned down by Harvard Medical School–twice-- the admissions director saying he should go into the military to “grow up”–after Varmus had spent a graduate year in* literature.* Varmus later went to Columbia, which now can enter his name along with its other laureates.