Fraternity Foodie
Amanda Black: Deeper Conversations in College Featured
Amanda Black founded The Solo Female Traveler Network (SoFe Travel), a global community of 560,000+ rad women who travel solo. She designs women-only trips to offbeat places like hot air balloons in Turkey and cliffside monasteries in Bhutan, night markets in Egypt and dawn deserts camelback in Morocco. Amanda also studies how strangers become friends, the idea at the heart of her TEDx talk on shared-first experiences. Her work spans three projects: SoFe Travel (immersive group trips), Kindred (a community-building project for women closer to home), and The SoFe Travel Collective (an artisan-driven store supporting women artisans worldwide). Across it all, her focus is the same: build spaces where women feel braver, less alone, and more connected to themselves, each other, and the world. In episode 667 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out why Amanda chose University of Cincinnati and joined Chi Omega, how being “the new person” shaped how she thinks about belonging today, what was the moment Amanda realized this was more than just a travel group, what exactly is “shared firsts”, how to have deeper conversations in college, why people feel lonelier in college, what is a practical way someone listening today can deepen one....
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- Tags Amanda Black, belonging, chi omega, connection, deeper connections, deeper conversations, deeper conversations in college, deeper conversations in fraternity, deeper conversations in sorority, deeper coversations in college, global community, how to have a deeper conversation, how to have deeper conversations, loneliness in college, shared firsts, The Solo Female Traveler Network, vulnerability, women-only trips
Max Quinn: Common Mistakes Students Make Prior to Graduation Featured
Over time, the standards that Max Quinn set for himself including small habits, simple structure, and daily execution helped him lose over 80 pounds, regain his energy, confidence, self-belief and his purpose. Max was able to completely transform how he showed up, not just physically, but as a husband, a father, and a leader. It came from consistency, accountability, and learning how to work with his life instead of against it. Max is here to share that message with audiences all over the world. In episode 666 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out what made Max choose Bridgewater State, what was special about Sigma Pi Fraternity, what are some of the biggest leadership lessons he learned working with undergraduate fraternity leaders all over the New England region, what are a few daily habits that separate great student leaders from average ones, why college students rely on motivation instead of building systems that support long-term success, why it’s important to align daily behavior with the letters students wear, how students can use the “Power List” system to improve their academics, leadership, and personal development, what was his turning point to building a disciplined lifestyle, what are common mistakes students....
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- Tags Bridgewater State, building systems, building systems for college, building systems for life, changing habits, common mistakes in college, common mistakes students make prior to graduation, daily habits for college students, disciplined lifestyle, fraternity leader, improve academics, improve leadership, long term success, Max Quinn, mistakes students make, personal development, power list system, Province Archon, Resilient Leadership, sigma pi fraternity
Douglas Park: Now Is The Right Time To Start a Business Featured
Douglas Park is a Silicon Valley startup lawyer, strategic advisor, private-company board director, lecturer, and author of the book “Starting Startups: Integrate People, Product, and Position for Success”. He has a PhD in Business from Stanford, has been named to the Super Lawyers list multiple times, and for over 25 years, he has helped emerging companies make smart, early-stage decisions that prevent expensive missteps. His approach is built around his own, unique 3P Framework: People, Product, and Position. Using this approach, Park has taught hundreds of entrepreneurs the essentials for building businesses that customers want and that investors can take seriously. This innovative method connects the dots across strategy, corporate and securities law, and organizational science —resulting in clear, practical, business guidance for founders and media audiences alike. In episode 665 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out why Douglas chose Harvard for his undergraduate experience, why so many smart people with great ideas still fail, what is the 3P Framework (People, Product, Position), what is a famous example of a startup that failed because one of the 3Ps was out of alignment, what are the red flags when choosing co-founders or business partners, what conversations should people be....
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- Tags AI jobs, business partners, business tips, business tips and strategies, business tips for entrepreneurs, business tips for startups, douglas park, harvard, how to start a business, how to start a business as a teenager, how to strart a business, now is the right time to start a business, People, position, product, stanford, starting a business, Starting Startups, startup lawyer, startups, steps to start a business, strategic advisor, when is the right time to start a business
Dr. Steven Stein: Becoming a Respected Leader in Your Chapter Featured
As a clinical psychologist, best-selling author, and founder and Executive Chair of Multi-Health Systems (MHS), Dr. Steven Stein spent over four decades advancing the science and application of emotional intelligence and psychological assessment. At MHS, they’ve built a global reputation for delivering scientifically validated tools used by governments, militaries, Fortune 500 companies, and elite sports teams. Their work has earned recognition as a three-time Profit 100 winner, one of Canada’s Best Managed Companies, one of the 10 Most Admired Corporate Cultures, and an E&Y Entrepreneur of the year in Health Care. Dr. Stein also brought psychological expertise and candidate selection assessments to reality TV, consulting on shows that include Beast Games, Big Brother Canada, Yes Chef, The Amazing Race Canada, MasterChef Canada, and many, many more. Whether Dr. Stein is speaking on stage, consulting with leaders, teaching at The Directors College, or conducting psychological evaluations for reality TV, his mission is to help people and organizations thrive through emotional intelligence, resilience, and evidence-based insight. In episode 663 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out what a psychologist does behind the scenes of a reality show, why reality TV resonates so strongly with college students, what inspired Dr. Stein to....
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- Tags archetypes, becoming a respected leader, becoming a respected leader in your chapter, choosing contestants on reality shows, Clinical Psychologist, dr. steven stein, emotional intelligence, emotional intelligence for college students, emotional intelligence podcast, leadership in college, multi-health systems, personality archetypes, psychologist in reality television, psychologist on reality television, reality shows, reality television, reality tv, talent assessments