Meh, GPA's are totally relative to the person/major/school.
Sure its awesome to graduate with 3.8. But thats just it, its only a number.
List off your credentials and experiences and you become a lot more of a person than just a number.
I had a 3.7 till junior year. Then I helped reboot the ski club, founded a ski/snowboard team, joined the leadership program, got a chair position on 1 of 4 councils on campus, became very active in 2 other clubs, started getting more involved in the politics of my college, got a job in marketing at my local mountain, and started my own business. I graduated with a 2.7. But I learned way more by doing everything else than what I learned in a lot of my classes. And now I'm applying for grad school. I'm more likely to get into the program I am applying for with my resume than I would have been graduating with a 3.8 in my major.
It's really great that you guys are all so stoked on your GPA, but unless you are going to grad school with your degree, the actual number is pretty irrelevant. Businesses just care if you have received any honors or done extra curriculars and such. There are honor societies you can be in with a 2.5. You can found a club with 5 members and that looks better than being a member of any other club.
So Kudos to you guys, but make sure you come out of college well rounded and not just book smart.
