![]() |
Instead of worrying about what set we're from, or what crew we roll with, how about we all just be brothers?
|
Quote:
|
thanks most of y'all were helpful. i know making progress with my anxiety definitely doesn't guarantee a bid, i didn't mean to imply that by any means. i feel like if i did get a bid and was apart of something so much bigger than myself would help take my focus off of my anxiety more than anything can (its much lesser when i feel that other people are absolutely depending on me for something) and encourage some sort of...healing process? (cliche cliche, i know). even if i don't ever get a bid, just going out and seeing what its all about would help me immensely because something like that is so out of my comfort zone, but i don't want it to be.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
i never said a group didn't have the right to turn away a prospective because something that cripples her from fitting into their culture, all i said was if that happened the group wasn't right for her and i did not agree with it. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
However, lets say in the worst case scenerio, if you did get cut, you may end up having a worse anxiety because (I don't really know your condition) of the rejection. Please take care yourself, and you should really focus first on your health, your studies and then you social life. Good luck and I wish you the best :) |
LG, we are >>>>here<<<<;)
Quote:
The suggestions of seeing how the OP deals with other orgs is a great suggestion! As for me, there are times when I want to just do things in the background, but I have to be in the forefront. I joined as a senior as well as a few more of my other LSs, so don't discount trying as an upperclassman, plus NHPC has graduate membership. quietriot, I hope you get better! Good Luck! |
Quote:
|
I was thinking about this, and here's what I came up with:
From what other people [NPHC members] have said, this could be a big problem for you. If it does turn out that it won't work for you, you COULD consider pledging a non-NPHC GLO. Is it really be-all end-all that you pledge NPHC? I don't really know a whole lot about NPHC, and I'm not trying to drive the wrong way down the boulevard :) so if I've said something stupid, please recognize that I'm trying to help by offering an alternative idea. |
Quote:
2) Quote:
|
Just be clear...we (NPHC) are not saying a person with a disability (physical or mental) will not get into our organizations. What we are saying is that there are many chances where this young lady will be put into social situations (chapter, cluster, regional, boule, service, etc.). For example we (speaking for my chapter) have forums, info tables dealing with our targets, and other thins that require members to be out and about speaking to the public and strangers nontheless.
I don't want the impression to be that we discriminate on disiability or ability for that matter. |
Nearing 40 and already old.
I'm sorry since we have to keep our Federal Non profit status as dictated by the Sarbanes-Oxley act, we have make sure we BENEFIT the people we accept for membership.
If that makes the D9 tool bags well, then maybe we cannot handle piss poor members who fail to assist the communities that we serve. Bottomline, can this chick buy a manditory assessment of tickets @ $50+ for lifelong membership status? That's OUR reality because several deserving kids need scholarships. Or fighting against breast cancer requires providing mammograms, or fighting for civil rights. I get very exhausted of the haughtiness and arrogance of many current college students today. But, hey, what do I expect, these kids are just products of their environment. |
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 03:39 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.