With an average of over 50% of the male undergraduate population being in a fraternity, it’s no secret that Greek life is popular. In fact, if you’re considering Greek life in college, you’ve probably seen all the stereotypes about sororities and fraternities from movies, TV shows, and social media.
While Greek life does have its fair share of matching outfits and parties, there are both benefits and struggles that you don’t usually think about.
While sororities and fraternities have their fair share of bonding activities that require dress codes and outdoor games, their events are also intentional and organized—starting with a rush. In college, rushing is the process through which you learn about and get matched with a sorority or fraternity.
The rush process will look different from school to school. In fact, not all colleges even have Greek life. The ones that do are typically located in southern states, where around 56% of the population participates in Greek life. For those who do have frats and sororities, the rush is a crucial initiation process.
So, let’s find out what does rushing mean in college?
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