dues
by: Broke :-(How much am I going to have to pay for dues each year/semester if I get a bid for a sorority? I'm already taking out a lot in loans, is it realistic for me to join a sorority if I do not have much money, honestly. Thanks
#2by: Well
During recruitment the sororities will give you specific information about dues, initiating fees, badge costs, and anything else.
Some are more expensive than others. Some also offer payment plans to make it more affordable. Contrary to belief, not all sorority girls are rich. A lot of us have jobs and pay our own dues. Dues cover a lot of costs like social events, activities, programs and workshops, philanthropic events, so you get a lot for your membership.
#3by: Fraternity brother
I think you should do whatever is necessary to make it financially feasible. What you get out of it is so much more than what you pay, no matter how you look at it.
You can't put a price on friends/networking/campus involvement/social life.
Let's assume dues are 500 a semester (total assumption). That's $4,000 over the course of your college experience (generally).
Let's say one of your sisters in your sorority ultimately helps you get a job you otherwise wouldn't have gotten after graduation. That alone is worth the money invested, and that's literally the tip of the iceberg in terms of benefits and quality of life.
Just my two cents.
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by: yup
Totally agree. You aren't "paying for your friends". You are paying for participation in a myriad of social, philanthropic, and educational events, and for lifetime membership in an organization that provides it's members with employment, travel, and educational opportunities, scholarships, built in networking, and some of the best people you'll ever meet.