Stupid sorority!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP I’m sure the rejection is difficult for her. Sorry. Sororities are ridiculous. It’s shocking to me that schools still have this process of judging girls based primarily on their appearance and clothes. Aren’t we more evolved than this as a society? Sad. If it makes you feel better when I see a sorority or fraternity listed on a resume I drop it in the trash.

That really just makes you no better than the sorority. So . . . good job?

Oh please. It makes her tons better. And smarter.

Holding a grudge.
Judging someone for a social activity.
Being super judgy and petty, and moreover, proud of it.

Yeah, that really shows her to be a better or smarter person. It really shows her to be nothing but a simple, vindictive bi---ch of the most basic variety.

Let me take a stab in the dark: You were Tri Delta and bolded it on your resume.

You wish this were the case as it would fit your simple-minded narrative. But wrong on both counts.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP I’m sure the rejection is difficult for her. Sorry. Sororities are ridiculous. It’s shocking to me that schools still have this process of judging girls based primarily on their appearance and clothes. Aren’t we more evolved than this as a society? Sad. If it makes you feel better when I see a sorority or fraternity listed on a resume I drop it in the trash.

DP
I love you for this.

Wait..people put this on their professional resume?

Like the other poster, I would drop a resume that listed sororities or frats in the trash normally. Only case where that wouldn't be true is if they were still in school and listed a leadership activity (that was truly a leadership activity) that came from the sorority. I have seen people list sororities 10 years after school. Hard pass.

I think this is fair- if people want to use their Greek connections to get jobs then they should be aware that there are some people that look down on sororities/ fraternities and would not consider a candidate who was in one. For example I look very skeptically at people who went to Harvard undergrad since their screening process for letting in so many legacy candidates seems like a poor way to gauge which students will be ready for future success. However I am quite assured that Harvard graduates have no problem finding jobs with other employers.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:My dc goes to a small school, where only a very small percent of this students participate in greak life and they I don’t even have a sorority house! She basically was told if she shows up for all the rush events she would most likely get in which she did, and she just got dropped!
I hate this and feel sad for her

Why are you posting? There's no Greek life there so who cares. Move on and she needs to learn to make real friends herself. Sororities are not "100 sisters or friends in a giftbox".

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dc goes to a small school, where only a very small percent of this students participate in greak life and they I don’t even have a sorority house! She basically was told if she shows up for all the rush events she would most likely get in which she did, and she just got dropped!
I hate this and feel sad for her

Why are you posting? There's no Greek life there so who cares. Move on and she needs to learn to make real friends herself. Sororities are not "100 sisters or friends in a giftbox".

Op here-apparently I have learned it’s not the majority of students—the parties can be exclusive athletes and Greek members.

[Anonymous]

Ermagerd! Buffy didn't get into a Sorority! Golly!