<p>Oh, no, the prestige game means a lot to Asian parents looking for bragging rights so therefore it’s of paramount importance. @@ </p>
<p>Let me spot you a clue: The very fact of desperately chasing after prestige is, in and of itself, the mark of a non-prestigious person or group of people. </p>
<p>And what those non-prestigious people count as high prestige is about as valid as assigning high prestige to carrying a Louis Vuitton bag because non-prestigious people have heard of it. “The masses have heard of it and are impressed” is NOT prestige. Not by a long shot.</p>