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  Table of content    
  1. OP attended her boyfriend's graduation with a 4.0 GPA, suddently his grandma asked her GPA
  2. OP's parents were highly demanding, and they once equated her worth with high school GPA
  3. After Grandma's insensitive comment about the OP's GPA, OP fought back tears throughout her boyfriend's graduation and refused to join his graduation dinner
  4. OP have sought therapy to address emotional regulation issues
  5. OP needs mental health support
  6. The grandma might be accustomed to precise GPA calculations
  7. The boyfriend's grandma did nothing wrong
  8. If the boyfriend downplays his achievement to avoid upsetting the OP, she should share in that pride
  9. "Your triggers aren't your fault, but they are your responsibility"
  10. OP should make amends with his family for a lasting relationship
  11. Redditors label the OP as a jerk
  12. Working with individuals who constantly compare and compete based on personal insecurities is difficult
  13. Regardless of fault, she is responsible for her actions

Woman Skips Boyfriend's Graduation Dinner After Grandma Asks About Her GPA, Ruins Relationship With BF's Parents

Embark on a rollercoaster of emotions as we follow the Redditor's story of dealing with family expectations and academic pressures. The drama unfolds at her boyfriend's graduation, where a simple question about her GPAs from her boyfriend's grandma turns into a tense moment.
The woman shared that her boyfriend graduated with a 4.0 GPA. She attended his graduation with his family. Suddenly, his grandma asked her about her GPA, which made her remember the past when her 'crazy' parents equated her worth as a person with her high school GPA. This made her feel pressured.
She burned into tears and refused to join them at his graduation dinner. Her boyfriend then accused her of ruining the relationship between her and his parents. What do you think? Scroll down to read the whole story and share your thoughts with us in the comments!
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Lady Skips Boyfriend's Graduation Dinner Source: cnbc.com (not the actual photo)

Here's the full story:

Source: Original Poster

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OP attended her boyfriend's graduation with a 4.0 GPA, suddently his grandma asked her GPA

OP attended her boyfriend's graduation with a 4.0 GPA, suddently his grandma asked her GPA Source: Original Poster
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OP's parents were highly demanding, and they once equated her worth with high school GPA

OP's parents were highly demanding, and they once equated her worth with high school GPA Source: Original Poster
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After Grandma's insensitive comment about the OP's GPA, OP fought back tears throughout her boyfriend's graduation and refused to join his graduation dinner

OP fought back tears throughout her boyfriend's graduation Source: Original Poster
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OP have sought therapy to address emotional regulation issues

OP have sought therapy to address emotional regulation issues Source: Original Poster
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OP needs mental health support

OP needs mental health support Source: ToastMmmmmmm
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The grandma might be accustomed to precise GPA calculations

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The boyfriend's grandma did nothing wrong

The boyfriend's grandma did nothing wrong Source: twelvedayslate
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If the boyfriend downplays his achievement to avoid upsetting the OP, she should share in that pride

the boyfriend downplays his achievement to avoid upsetting the OP Source: saltycathbk
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"Your triggers aren't your fault, but they are your responsibility"

"Your triggers aren't your fault, but they are your responsibility" Source: Urbanyeti0
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OP should make amends with his family for a lasting relationship

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Redditors label the OP as a jerk

Redditors label the OP as a jerk Source: Cicity545
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Working with individuals who constantly compare and compete based on personal insecurities is difficult

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Regardless of fault, she is responsible for her actions

Regardless of fault, she is responsible for her actions Source: Reddit User
Ever been caught off guard by a simple question that stirred up unexpected feelings? How do you handle family discussions about academic achievements? Share your thoughts and experiences – we're curious to hear your stories!
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