Can I rejoin after withdrawal?

[Zillini]

Obviously I don't know the specifics for every GLO and it is definately worth investigating your organization. Just don't be shocked to find out it's a "done deal" and there's no going back.

For this reason we require someone to contact a person who wants to resign before processing the paperwork. We want to make sure she fully understands what shey'll be missing out on. Besides the remaining collegiate experiences, there's also the rights and privelleges that go along with being an alum she won't have. Her daughters will not be considered legacies. She won't be able to write recs. She won't have access to an alumnae support network. Etc. Sadly too many folks don't think about the long term implications of their resignation.

[cuteASAbug]

Originally Posted by Zillini

Obviously I don't know the specifics for every GLO and it is definately worth investigating your organization. Just don't be shocked to find out it's a "done deal" and there's no going back.

I recall reading somewhere on here about at least one NPC sorority whose policy is like that.

[KSUViolet06]

Originally Posted by cuteASAbug

I recall reading somewhere on here about at least one NPC sorority whose policy is like that.

Tri Sigma does not allow reinstatement of those who terminate their membership. Once you submit the paperwork, it's a done deal.

We've had girls who turned in the papers and "changed their minds" the next semester. They were unclear on the fact that it's a permanent decision (even though the papers say that). My advice is for girls to really think about what they're doing when they want to terminate/resign/whatever because there may be no reversing it once it's done.