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I think this goes beyond recruitment disappointment or "the grass is greener on the other side of the fence." |
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My advice to you is suck it up. You are dealing with buyer's remorse and it will pass. |
The grass is always greener...
Rejection is hard, especially in a time of your life when everything is in motion. New town, new state possibly, few friends and people who truly know you. To have the feeling you click somewhere (remember, they might just be very good at rushing!) and not be 'accepted' is always hard. But please keep in mind that, although you had bad grades, these girls still wanted you and took a chance on you. They liked you so much the grades didn't matter. Now you have the chance to love them so much the others don't matter. I agree with the social media aspect of things, don't look at the pictures and post of the other sorority. In life and social media always know that you're comparing your life to other people's highlight reel. I truly hope you soon forget about the other one and dive headfirst into your sorority experience. |
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If it's this GLO, this organization is growing at hyperspeed and has more new and upcoming chapters than almost any other GLO in the nation. They are going fullthrottle strong and you should be proud to be invited to join. Whichever group it is, give it a chance for you to fall in love with them. They have (obviously) already fallen in love with YOU. |
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But you guys are right, they could have just been good rushers. |
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No, it wasn't my bottom choice. I actually had transferred this summer and I'm not even at that school anymore. It just wasn't one that I had fallen in love with during recruitment, and it didn't really start to grow on me until pref day. I'm loving the girls I meet, but it's just still hard to wonder why and try to get over it. But thank you to those of you on here that have truly been sweet to me and not try to embarrass me or be rude towards me. I'm very appreciative of that. |
There is very likely nothing you did wrong. They have to release X number of women. At some point, the reasons can be almost indistinguishable. Maybe there were 5 of you left and they could only take one more so they threw a dart, flipped a coin. Who knows? No one will every tell you. You need to accept that you are never going to know - and you really don't want to. Honest. It just wasn't in the cards. Keep this in mind:
God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change those I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. Take care. |
You're not the first to feel this way. You will not be the last.
There is nothing you can change about your outcome with the other chapter, so at this point it's best to focus on what you do have. Overtime it will hurt less. Good luck and enjoy your new member period! |
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I have to agree with my sister here. The OP has shared about her past troubles and may struggle with how to keep things in perspective. Yes, it stings when something that was hoped for doesn't come to fruition. However, agonizing over it doesn't change what's happened. My sincere advice for you, ngsu, is to lick your wounds and then go make the very best of what your sorority has to offer. If after a few weeks you are still struggling with these thoughts, I do earnestly encourage you to seek out counseling at your campus health center. There's nothing wrong with chatting with a neutral third person who can help you sort out your feelings and put things into perspective. Best wishes to you. |
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I am clueless as to what school or what sorority this girl is talking about, you all are good!!
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Regardless, there are things about my sorority that I was a little "eh" about at first, but then you learn more and find out the meaning behind things, and suddenly you can have an entirely new perspective. Colors are colors, and letters are letters, but what it all comes down to is with whom you share those colors and letters. Your sisters make the sorority, and every single chapter of every single sorority has something great to offer. |
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At birth, you are born into a nuclear family WITHIN the family of man. You have now been accepted into a sorority WITHIN the family of sororities called NPC (National Panhellenic Conference). |
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