<p>Tomorrow is the officer voting for the ATCC club and I was debating if I should run for a second term. I was secretary this year, and was considering running for VP next year.</p>
<p>However, I'm the treasurer of NHS and the president of a charity club.
I will probably run for president of NHS and be the president again next year for the charity club. </p>
<p>I feel like my EC leadership positions are jumbled and not consistent. I was class treasurer for a year and team captain for basketball and volleyball for one year in my freshmen year. Does it look bad if I'm not captain all four years or treasurer all four years? </p>
<p>That's why I'm debating if I should still be in ATCC because it does take up a lot of time but it is pretty much a guaranteed officer position. </p>
<p>Thanks!</p>
<p>Continue with ATCC (heck, I don’t even know what that is xD) if you want to, but don’t do it if you’re getting tired of it/legitimately don’t want to do it. I don’t see it significantly helping or hurting your application.</p>
<p>EC’s can really only become a bad thing when they start looking like a laundry list of activities with no leadership mixed in there. You are still pretty far from that point, in my opinion, so just do what you want to do.</p>
<p>Consistency would show your passion. Being too dilute in leadership position may have adverse effect though. Being a team captain and a president of one club while holding minor positions in others would be fine. If you are the presidents of multiple clubs, they may wonder what is your passion and dedication to each of the club.</p>
<p>It depends on how involved you truly are in each club. DO NOT become an officer in any club because you think it will look good to colleges. If you truly love the group and feel that you can make a significant contribution as a leader, go for a leadership role. If it’s something where you just feel like you should move up to look well-rounded, then don’t bother.</p>
<p>Too many/diverse leadership positions is not a problem unless you’re unable to back them up. If you can prove in an essay that you were dedicated to each position, then you’re fine. I personally held leadership positions in music, literary arts, and foreign language groups, but was fully dedicated to each, and it worked fine for me.</p>
<p>I do have passion for ATCC, but I’d like to pour all my energy and time into the charity club since I am the president of it. Thanks guys :)</p>