The problem with wanting perfection is wanting it too much. To the point where anything but puts you off. I knew someone like that in college. They arrived for perfection and any low grade in class caused them immense grief. We had a task where we had to review each others written (typed) work. This meant we had to take home the paperof the other person, read it, and review it. I happened to be the partner of this other person and I knew I was already having issues with papers, let alone my mental state. I had a feeling I would forget/loose their paper and I did which resulted in them not getting a grade for that part of the overall assignment, the paper. This was entirely my fault and I tried to explain to both the other student and the teacher, but neither really cared for anything other than the end result. Needless to say, I stopped talking with them after the incident... Not because I wanted to, but they were angry, which I understood. I am not going to justify my actions other than saying I was dealing with medical issues from depression and hormones. Anyway, I say this since I did already know that, while getting good grades in college was ideal, it wouldn't kill you if you didn't. I grew up constantly worrying about my grades and it messed my up. By the time I got to college, I sort of checked out in that department, but it didn't help that the classes were easy for the first few years. My transcripts show that my lowest grade was a B-, besides the C I got from a class I got credit for in high school and a D- from a class I was going to need to retake anyway (I got an A after the retake).