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Carlyn recently went to her 20th high school reunion. Elaine is still on the fence about hers.
According to multiple sources, statistically only about 30% of a graduating class shows up to a reunion. Which makes you wonder: why do some people go, and others don’t? What are reunions really for in a world where we now see everyone’s life updates online?
In this episode, C & E unpack that exact tension—starting with a simple question:What do you picture when you hear the words “high school reunion”?
Then we get into it: who we were back in high school, what parts of us still linger (or grate), and whether reunions still hold meaning…or if they’re just a relic of the pre-social media past.
FURTHER READING:
Remember me from yesterday? (New York Times)
Why are class reunions so terrifying? (The Guardian)
Is the high school reunion dead? (The Walrus)
Embracing my 40-year high school reunion (Psychology Today)
Why you should consider going to that high school reunion (San Diego Tribune)
Carlyn recently went to her 20th high school reunion. Elaine is still on the fence about hers.
According to multiple sources, statistically only about 30% of a graduating class shows up to a reunion. Which makes you wonder: why do some people go, and others don’t? What are reunions really for in a world where we now see everyone’s life updates online?
In this episode, C & E unpack that exact tension—starting with a simple question:What do you picture when you hear the words “high school reunion”?
Then we get into it: who we were back in high school, what parts of us still linger (or grate), and whether reunions still hold meaning…or if they’re just a relic of the pre-social media past.
FURTHER READING:
Remember me from yesterday? (New York Times)
Why are class reunions so terrifying? (The Guardian)
Is the high school reunion dead? (The Walrus)
Embracing my 40-year high school reunion (Psychology Today)
Why you should consider going to that high school reunion (San Diego Tribune)