[+]
Sorority Recruitment Consulting
Who is Go Greek Girl?
Go Greek Girl is an experienced recruitment counselor who helps young women reach their full potential in experiencing successful recruitments. She is passionate about recruitment and knows how important those few weeks can be to defining a young woman's college life. As a leader on Panhellenic Recruitment Board and the Head Recruitment Counselor for the nation's largest Greek community, Go Greek Girl knows what it takes to achieve the results you want. This experience enables Go Greek Girl to cater to your individualized needs.
Go Greek Girl is an alumnae member of one of the largest sororities in the country. She has a B.A. in political science, and a law degree. Go Greek Girl is a licensed attorney in Illinois. She married her high school boyfriend and fraternity man and they reside with their baby daughter in suburban Chicago.
Is Go Greek Girl for me?
Sorority life is becoming more and more popular on campuses throughout the nation and college enrollment numbers have never been higher. Therefore, more intense competition exists to find the perfect chapter for you. Let Go Greek Girl have the pleasure of assisting you in navigating through the excitement and uncertainty of recruitment. Her experience, passion and drive help to ensure you have the best recruitment possible. Whether you are an incoming freshman or already on campus as a sophomore, Go Greek Girl is there to help you have the best recruitment possible!
If you're trying to manipulate what Amazon ads show up in the little box on the right, mission accomplished.
ReplyDeleteA common saying at my alma mater was "Rent a friend Join a frat." I still have the t-shirt, too.
ReplyDeleteMaybe it's time to update it. "To lease the friends that are right for YOU, hire a consultant."
I was Gamma Delta Iota (GD Independent) myself! Went through rush. Lasted three days. Got tired of smiling.
ReplyDeleteWhy is "coed" still a euphemism for "girl"?
ReplyDeleteWhy is "girl" still an acceptable term for adult female humans?
DeleteWhy is "woman" still an acceptable term for female college students? It's not like they're actually, you know, adults.
DeleteWhere in the article were "adult female humans" mentioned?
DeleteI assume "coed" doesn't equal "woman" in any book. My interpretation is that "coed" is used to name that state when females may be okay referring to themselves as "girls", but don't wish to be referred as such by others, and they don't, quite, fit the cultural definition of "woman".
There's gotta be better vocabulary.
An earlier comment violated the Misery rules and was therefore deleted. Unfortunately it also removed any replies to that specific comment - that's how it works. Apologies.
ReplyDeleteThanks for guarding the gate!
DeleteGo Greek Girl apparently knows little about ancient languages. She is only one woman, so that'd be alumna, not alumnae.
ReplyDeleteIn compound words, it seems less wrong, e.g. "I have an alumni email address now". I find that utterance pretty unremarkable. In fact, "alumnus email address" sounds funny to my ear. Similarly, I can easily imagine something being called "alumni membership" (or, if it's a sorority, "alumnae membership").
DeleteAs a thought experiment, let's say a society has 2 levels of membership: "premium membership" and "hoi polloi membership". Someone could then be called a "hoi polloi member", but this wouldn't mean that the person is "a hoi polloi" (because that wouldn't even mean anything!).
"Go Greek Girl is an alumnae of the sorority" would have been, of course, wrong.
I am so glad the schools I went to didn't have Greek "culture". The whole idea is alien to me. I just don't get it.
ReplyDeleteGod, not being able to get into the sorority of your choice without a paid consultant is pathetic. You need to pay someone to get the chance to pay to be in a clique? That is the definition of loser.
ReplyDeleteMy school didn't have frats or sororities, only co-ops! Ditto my grad school.
My school, sadly, has a growing Greek culture (though I think the growth has leveled off a bit during the economic downturn). Let's just say that the students who embrace said culture, like those who claim we need a football team to be a "real" university, are not among our best students. Also, I see a lot fewer sorority t-shirts (though still plenty of women) among the STEM students to whom I teach writing.
ReplyDelete