I don't even know what one is. No, but I kind of want to. Once or twice. Yeah, all the time. No, why would I have a nickname? Yes, but no one uses it. Yes and people call me it sometimes. Yes and people call me it all the time. Why would I do that? Just for one of them. For a couple. For all of them.
What is "Animal House? It was okay. Yeah it was good. I loved it. No, that is not cool. I haven't, but I would. Sure, why not? Yes, I do it all the time. Frat guys have girlfriends? Maybe, I don't know. That does not seem like a good idea. No way! I don't even know what that means. Whether you're in the throes of fall rush, waiting until a later term to start the pledging process, or still unsure if Greek life is for you, you're starting to think about this decision now, and it's stressful.
Joining a sorority is a sizeable commitment—both socially and financially. We asked the experts about what you need to consider when choosing if you should go Greek. Have a thoughtful conversation with yourself about it. College is a marathon; you don't want to sprint too hard at the beginning and run out of energy.
Classy and Expensive. Preppy and Sexy. If you are familiar with the Zeta Phi Beta organization, you would agree not has plenty of great ideas to offer. Zeta Phi Beta Zebra is the creative adaptation of what this organization is known for. It was published to help Questions: 10 Attempts: Last updated: Feb 27, Featured Quizzes. Harry Potter House Quiz. Which Naruto character are you quiz Which Naruto character are you quiz.
Rushing at my school was a walk in the park compared to larger, more Greek-focused schools, but the process left me unsatisfied, and I dropped out halfway through. Hazing was never an issue, but I felt like I wasn't connecting to any of the girls I spoke to in the limited amount of time we were given to talk. I was shocked, thanks to my own ignorance about how Greek life actually works, that dues and fees were so expensive, and I was also disappointed when I left each "party" feeling more like I was leaving a job interview and less like I was on the path to making new friends.
This wasn't how I wanted my college years to be. I signed a release form and walked out of rush feeling like I made a pretty good decision. A year and a half later, I'm glad that I quit the process, and can't imagine my college experience any other way. My desire to be more involved on campus eventually led me to try student theater, where I found an engaging and supportive community that I would not have sought out had I joined a sorority.
Don't get me wrong — joining a sorority can be a wonderful thing. It's a great way to meet friends, form networks, and contribute to your community.
But while I have friends who love their sororities and Greek life as a whole, I've learned that rushing isn't always the right choice for everyone. If you're on the fence about rushing, here are 10 important things to keep in mind. Let's start with a fact: being in a sorority is expensive. Semesterly dues for being a sister run around the thousands , so if you're not going to shell out the dough, think twice about starting the process.
Some sororities have scholarships for girls who struggle financially to pay their way, but it's important to realize that Greek life as a whole is not the most universally accessible social group to join.
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