Students should be able to make their own clubs — within reason, of course. 

Our school has approximately 20 clubs, but people may not want to join any of them.

Students should be allowed, with administrator approval, to create their own clubs.

One can see why schools don’t let students make their clubs, because so many things could go wrong. For instance, people could take advantage of getting to have that kind of freedom. Not just that, what if a student makes a club but no one has yet to join? There are also technical problems: for example, who would run the club, would it be the teachers or the students?

On the other hand, being able to make clubs can show that the school trusts students enough to have that option. In general, joining clubs helps so much with communication, making friends, and creating memories. It also gives colleges an insight into your personality and what you like to do.

So even being in just any club is beneficial.

Making clubs of your own can help you find the people you fit in with that have shared interests. Also, starting your own club can be time-consuming, but can also demonstrate leadership skills and willingness to take initiative. 

So making your own clubs can teach you how to prioritize your time and can really help you figure out what you like to do and what you don’t like to do. 

Most colleges are impressed with people who create their own clubs because starting a club brings so many hardships like fundraising if you’re a club that needs it. 

Clubs can be an outlet for students who struggle with mental health because they can provide a supportive environment and escape from stress.