Quote:
Originally posted by DSTRen13
Personally, I would think it was weird, but not because you're representing your org at work - I just think it's weird to be wearing an official pin outside of a fraternity/sorority context. That's just what I personally am used to. So it would raise my eyebrow. (I know that my Phi Kapp fiance is supposed to wear his pin whenever he gets dressed up - but the only time he ever really gets dressed up that I see him, he's usually doing some kind of fraternity thing. I don't know what he'll do when he graduates - I doubt he's thought about it.)
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Right. We don't wear the official pin like that.
I don't think anything's wrong with wearing unofficial pins. This partially depends on the culture of the work environment.
I agree with a lot of what 33girl was saying. It isn't unusual for me to see post-graduate BGLO members wearing unofficial pins or other organizational symbols when they are at work or at church. These are people who have been out of undergrad for 8 years or 60 years.