“When society celebrates ‘it takes two to make a thing go right’ on Valentine’s Day face it with another single sister," encouraged Morgan. 

Morgan and Brooksie’s Valentine’s Day survival secrets are rooted in their experience as college sorority girls.  Established to help prepare women for life after college, sororities also offer their members emotional support through friendship.  Morgan and Brooksie believe all single women can apply this principle to their lives and have fun on Valentine’s Day.

“In my college sorority, we drew names to be ‘secret’ sisters for each other,” explained Brooksie.  “Your secret sister would do all kinds of neat things for you like have balloons sent you and bring you little presents.  For the week of Valentine’s Day, single women should ban together and act as each other’s secret sisters.  Your coworkers will never know those flowers came from your secret sister.”

Other suggestions include planning a spa day, hosting a clothing swap and gaming Valentine’s night away at an arcade.  Full details are provided at www.recoveringsororitygirls.com under Celebrate February.

“When in doubt, buy yourself a piece of jewelry.  You know you sparkle on the inside, so let everyone else see you sparkle on the outside,” concluded Morgan.

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The Society of Recovering Sorority Girls is an elite organization devoted to a life less ordinary. Its founders, Kristina "Morgan" Rose and Deandra "Brooksie" Brooks firmly believe in applying many of the principles of collegiate Greek life to improve the leisure activities of young professionals everywhere.

www.recoveringsororitygirls.com