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If there is even a slightly structured joining process you could use the word "enroll" (US) or "enrol" (UK):

to become a member or participant

"Mary talked about enrol[l]ing in the science club".

or, to fit your example:

"Mary began talking about her enrolment..."

If there is even a slightly structured joining process you could use the word "enroll" (US) or "enrol" (UK):

to become a member or participant

"Mary talked about enrol[l]ing in the science club".

If there is even a slightly structured joining process you could use the word "enroll" (US) or "enrol" (UK):

to become a member or participant

"Mary talked about enrol[l]ing in the science club".

or, to fit your example:

"Mary began talking about her enrolment..."

Source Link
Ste
  • 14.3k
  • 14
  • 64
  • 103

If there is even a slightly structured joining process you could use the word "enroll" (US) or "enrol" (UK):

to become a member or participant

"Mary talked about enrol[l]ing in the science club".