<p>I don't have a lot of friends but would like more in college. Also I'm not a partier if that means anything</p>
<p>If you enjoy spending time with the people in the organization then yes.</p>
<p>Usually they are-especially sororities because they often carry a large number of people (it’s hard not to find some friends in a group of 150 + girls)</p>
<p>Definitely - but be sure you’re prepared to dedicate time, energy, and money if you do decide to go Greek. I rushed my first semester of college and had an amazing time with some amazing friends.</p>
<p>You should also know that social events are a large part of social fraternities and sororities. This means parties, exchanges, grubs, bus trips, formals, semi-formals, etc. are a common thing. You don’t have to be a “partier” but be aware that social events are an dominant part of the Greek system, in addition to brotherhood/sisterhood, community service, philanthropy, and leadership.</p>
<p>if you choose the right one for you, absolutely</p>