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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]This thread is long and I didn’t read most of it. Just replying to OP’s original question. My daughter is a freshman at a big 10 school. She began the rush process and got several bids but she found it overwhelming and ultimately dropped out. Fast forward and next year she will share an apartment with some friends who are in sororities. She is happy that she hasn’t lost the friendships and that she’ll have more time to devote to her sport and other extracurriculars. I hope your daughter will find her people whether they are in sororities or not.[/quote]

Thus was me at Michigan years ago. I went thru one or two rounds of rush because my roommates really encouraged me and I was overwhelmed by all of the rush obligations plus my heavy school workload.  I dropped out. Ended up having plenty of friends. I watched my roommates agonize over it and thought it strange. Sophomore year several of my friends in houses reached out to ask me to rush- almost guaranteeing a spot but the idea of having to live in the house for junior and senior year was a turnoff. I don't know if Michigan still has a 2-year minimum for living in? If so, then you miss out on getting a house together of your besties senior year if you join as a sophomore.  For me, I was instate and had attended the schools that fed the "top" houses. Wasn't really interested in highschool 2.0 at the end of the day. no regrets.[/quote]

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