You know, I&#x27;ve had people assume I was an inferior software developer solely because I was in a social fraternity and therefore must not have spent any time studying for my exams or working on my problem sets. That&#x27;s not really a nice prior to have about an individual, sort of how it would be considered quite offensive to assume that a woman were an inferior software developer due to her gender.<p>Additionally, I&#x27;m not going to pretend that Greek life is 100% free of douchebaggery. Some people in fraternities do bad things to other people, or harbor bigoted worldviews. I feel that you grossly overestimate the proportion of people who do. To address the racial and sexual homogeneity point, I&#x27;m fairly confident that every single fraternity at my alma mater had individuals of color and homosexual individuals. My own certainly did.<p>I&#x27;d also like to point out the obvious blanket statements you&#x27;ve made about the demographics and attitudes of fraternity members. However, I really don&#x27;t think anyone or anything can budge your opinion.