Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I will never understand the appeal of joining a fraternity/sorority, especially one that rejects people. My own college kids have had no interest in them.
That's the appeal. Do you have a competitive bone in your body? Being able to do things that others can't is one of the most satisfying feelings in life.
I was always able to compete academically and didn't feel the need to join a party club. People were plenty jealous of my math ability and that was good enough for me.
Anonymous wrote:Being cut from rush is the equivalent of being branded with a giant "L" across your forehead, especially at an SEC or B1G school where Greeks run the show. Sure, you can try again next semester or next year, but what top-tier house is going to take the guy or girl with the "L" brand signifying they got cut as a freshman? It's often easier to try again at a new school or, if you realize you aren't fraternity or sorority material, transfer to one of those funny schools without Greek life.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:[url]Being cut from rush is the equivalent of being branded with a giant "L" across your forehead, especially at an SEC or B1G school where Greeks run the show.[b] Sure, you can try again next semester or next year, but what top-tier house is going to take the guy or girl with the "L" brand signifying they got cut as a freshman? It's often easier to try again at a new school or, if you realize you aren't fraternity or sorority material, transfer to one of those funny schools without Greek life.
One more reason to not send your child to such an institution. Select a university where academics come first. Many do have Greek life, but it isn’t the primary reason to attend or the end of your social life if you don’t pay to have friends.
You have to pay to get in??
Anonymous wrote:it is a real thing. girls do this. i think it is dumb.
Anonymous wrote:I would NOT want to be part of a group who actually gets satisfaction from having more than others. Having is one thing. But the goal of having more than others—- EWWW, gross!
At least now we know who the real losers are.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:[url]Being cut from rush is the equivalent of being branded with a giant "L" across your forehead, especially at an SEC or B1G school where Greeks run the show.[b] Sure, you can try again next semester or next year, but what top-tier house is going to take the guy or girl with the "L" brand signifying they got cut as a freshman? It's often easier to try again at a new school or, if you realize you aren't fraternity or sorority material, transfer to one of those funny schools without Greek life.
One more reason to not send your child to such an institution. Select a university where academics come first. Many do have Greek life, but it isn’t the primary reason to attend or the end of your social life if you don’t pay to have friends.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I will never understand the appeal of joining a fraternity/sorority, especially one that rejects people. My own college kids have had no interest in them.
That's the appeal. Do you have a competitive bone in your body? Being able to do things that others can't is one of the most satisfying feelings in life.
So glad I don’t get pleasure in seeing others have less opportunities than me. What a sad existence if this is your idea of satisfaction. This right here explains what’s wrong with the world.
Collaborative, not competitive.
Yes, still attended a great school and still doing quite well in life.
Anonymous wrote:[url]Being cut from rush is the equivalent of being branded with a giant "L" across your forehead, especially at an SEC or B1G school where Greeks run the show.[b] Sure, you can try again next semester or next year, but what top-tier house is going to take the guy or girl with the "L" brand signifying they got cut as a freshman? It's often easier to try again at a new school or, if you realize you aren't fraternity or sorority material, transfer to one of those funny schools without Greek life.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I will never understand the appeal of joining a fraternity/sorority, especially one that rejects people. My own college kids have had no interest in them.
That's the appeal. Do you have a competitive bone in your body? Being able to do things that others can't is one of the most satisfying feelings in life.
So glad I don’t get pleasure in seeing others have less opportunities than me. What a sad existence if this is your idea of satisfaction. This right here explains what’s wrong with the world.
Collaborative, not competitive.
Yes, still attended a great school and still doing quite well in life.
+1