Dr. John Foubert has written 11 books, 7 of which deal with the prevention of sexual assault. Dr. Foubert has published several dozen articles in some of the most respected peer reviewed journals in Education, Psychology, and Gender Studies on issues such as sexual assault prevention, pornography use, bystander intervention, fraternities, and religiosity. His scholarly articles have been cited over 3,000 times by other researchers. In addition, he has given over 300 professional presentations to conferences, universities, community and military organizations. In 1998, he and a group of colleagues founded One in Four. He served as President of this organization for nearly 20 years. One in Four was a non-profit organization dedicated to ending rape through means shown to be most effective through scientific research. Dr. Foubert has testified before House of Representatives Armed Services Committee on the issue of rape prevention, and has been called upon by the White House and the Pentagon for his expertise in rape prevention. Dr. Foubert also serves as an expert witness in litigation involving sexual violence. His media work includes appearances on CNN, NPR, in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Chronicle of Higher Education and Time magazine.

In episode 708 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out what drew Dr. Foubert toward studying college students and, eventually, sexual violence prevention, what works in sexual assault prevention, how to talk to men about sexual violence without immediately causing them to become defensive or disengaged, whether prevention education can actually create lasting changes in attitudes and behavior, what is it about certain fraternity cultures that can either increase the risk of sexual violence - or become an incredibly powerful protective factor against it, what did working with the military teach him about changing deeply embedded organizational cultures, what does the research actually tell us about pornography use among young adults, what finally gives someone the courage to challenge their own friends, how to become one of the safest organizations on our campus, and what should sorority women know about effective prevention that moves beyond simply telling women how to protect themselves. Enjoy!

Alicia Conner is the Director of Sales at Pharmavite, leading the $300M Walmart business for Nature Made — the #1 vitamin and supplement brand in the country. With 20 years in consumer packaged goods, Alicia has built her career on strategy, storytelling, and seeing what others miss. She leads with data, develops high-performing teams, and believes the best business growth starts with people who feel seen. She's also a long-time advocate for women in leadership. She is mentoring the next generation through her roots, sorority leadership. She is the mind behind CorporateSororitySister on Instagram for career tools, leadership reframes, and a confidence boost that's built to last. She has served nearly 15 years as a Recruitment Advisor with her sorority, and worked with thousands of women on leadership development and business operations.

In episode 707 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out why Alicia chose the University of Arkansas and how sorority life impacted her as a leader, why college students struggle to recognize the professional value of what they're already doing, what separates the candidates who get noticed from everybody else, what does "personal brand" actually mean for a college student, why is storytelling such an important professional skill, what would a healthy networking strategy look like for a freshman or sophomore who isn't looking for a job yet, and mistakes that fraternity and sorority members make when talking about their Greek Life experience. Enjoy!

Alicia Conner is the Director of Sales at Pharmavite, leading the $300M Walmart business for Nature Made — the #1 vitamin and supplement brand in the country. With 20 years in consumer packaged goods, Alicia has built her career on strategy, storytelling, and seeing what others miss. She leads with data, develops high-performing teams, and believes the best business growth starts with people who feel seen. She's also a long-time advocate for women in leadership. She is mentoring the next generation through her roots, sorority leadership. She is the mind behind CorporateSororitySister on Instagram for career tools, leadership reframes, and a confidence boost that's built to last. She has served nearly 15 years as a Recruitment Advisor with her sorority, and worked with thousands of women on leadership development and business operations.

In episode 707 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out why Alicia chose the University of Arkansas and how sorority life impacted her as a leader, why college students struggle to recognize the professional value of what they're already doing, what separates the candidates who get noticed from everybody else, what does "personal brand" actually mean for a college student, why is storytelling such an important professional skill, what would a healthy networking strategy look like for a freshman or sophomore who isn't looking for a job yet, and mistakes that fraternity and sorority members make when talking about their Greek Life experience. Enjoy!

Anna Marie Enea divides her time between Northern California and the Pacific Northwest where she created Zenea, a forest retreat center. She holds an M.S. in exercise physiology and nutrition, with advanced certifications in yoga and meditation. For over decades, she has been an international meditation, yoga, wellness, and spiritual teacher and retreat leader.

In episode 706 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out what made Anna Marie dedicate her life to wellness, what is her definition of wellness, why students should focus on all four Pillars of Wellness, the biggest wellness mistakes that college students make, the differences in various types of meditation, a guided meditation for our listening audience, and more resources for college students to check out around meditation and mindfulness. Enjoy!

Olivia Miller Smith began her career as a Registered Nurse and transitioned to the corporate world founding and leading a multi-million dollar wholesale and manufacturing company. After a life-changing volunteer experience at the Tennessee Prison for Women, she was inspired to start the first non-profit transitional living facility for women in Williamson County, Healing Housing. As founder of Write A New Story Consulting, it is her passion to work with business leaders and teams to provide tailored training programs that transform organizational culture.

In episode 705 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out what she learned about herself as a nurse all of those years, what was the common thread that connected of all of her various careers, what she learned about her strengths and weaknesses in entrepreneurship, what she would tell students who feel pressure to have life figured out at age 21, how DISC assessments can help college students, how a fraternity or sorority chapter could use DISC assessments to figure out which members go into which positions, what a people-first chapter would look like, how serving others will help you find your purpose, and what she would tell her 18-year-old self. Enjoy!

Thomas Grossi is using his lived experience with gambling addiction and professional experience as a family law attorney to address the individual and family consequences of gambling-related harm. He created TAG Me In, Don't Chase: an organization dedicated to people and families from gambling-related harm through education, prevention, and pathways to recovery through both non-profit and traditional resources. This organization has been created with a special focus on young adults (high-schoolers and college-aged) with the goal to develop a statewide initiative focused on youth and young-adult gambling educations, prevention and recovery for both individuals and family members/educators (parents, siblings, athletic departments, and teachers).

In episode 704 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out how his psychology degree helps him as an attorney, when he realized gambling had become a problem, what is "chasing" in gambling, how normalization has changed the risk for young people, why gambling is so attractive to younger men, what are the early warning signs of gambling addiction, what are the ripple effects on family & friends, and how to start a conversation with someone who needs help. Enjoy!

Frederick Johnson IV, M.Ed. is a leadership speaker and a trainer for educators. He is the creator of Discomfortable Leadership, and he created it so that it doesn't take you nearly as long as it took him to figure out. It's a framework to help students, professionals, and teams be more confident, courageous, and impactful. Through Discomfortable Leadership, Frederick teaches individuals and teams to climb the "Five Peaks" and use the HOPE Method to build self-awareness, lean into challenges, and lead in ways that drive performance and get results consistently. He's also a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Incorporated.

In episode 703 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out why Fred chose education and who influenced him, when he realized that comfort was getting in the way of becoming the leader he wanted to be, what is discomfortable leadership, what is the biggest obstacle for emerging leaders, how to use discomfortable leadership in a fraternity chapter, how to preserve friendships without compromising your responsibilities, why practicing this skill is so important, what college students really need from mentors, why giving feedback is so important, and how to become a better leader in 24 hours. Enjoy!

Salvatore J. Tagliareni is an internationally respected speaker whose life and work are deeply influenced by Viktor Frankl, the distinguished psychiatrist, Holocaust survivor, and founder of legotherapy. Frankly developed legotherapy, a meaning-centered approach that helps people find purpose, even in life's most painful circumstances. Its core belief: we can't always choose what happens to us, but we can choose our attitude and our response – and in that choice, we discover meaning. Through his rare mentorship with Frankl, Salvatore carries forward this timeless wisdom for leaders, teams, and individuals facing uncertainty, loss, and change. A former Catholic priest and executive leadership consultant, Salvatore is the author of nine books, including the bestselling "Roving Leadership".

In episode 702 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out how the different chapters in his life shaped him, why he called Viktor Frankl and eventually studied with him, how that experience changed his life, what is the power of choice and how that leaders us to purpose, why leadership is service instead of power, what is Roving Leadership, how we can learn from bad decisions, why we sometimes feel like "we are not enough", and gives Sal and his life meaning today. Enjoy!

Sandra Mortensen is a retired therapist and graduate of the University of Wisconsin–Madison. She has more than 45 years of experience across hospital and private practice. Sandy owned and operated physical therapy clinics in Colorado, where she specialized in post-surgical and injury rehabilitation, as well as pain management. She is an experienced presenter and educator who has trained physical therapists and healthcare professionals throughout her career.

In episode 701 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out why Sandy decided to dedicate her retirement to helping people prevent physical health problems before they happen, what's her secret to skiing and hiking at age 83, why college is the perfect time to build healthy habits, how much damage sedentary lifestyles can do (sitting in front of a computer all day), what is happening in the body during her "wake up your brain" exercise, why flexibility and balance is still important, the biggest misconceptions about fitness with college students, what is her routine each morning, and what habits college students should develop. Enjoy!

Every August, "RushTok" floods social feeds with clips of cheer routines, designer outfits, and viral Bid Day reveals. But behind the social media spectacle, modern sorority recruitment at major universities has quietly transformed into a multimonth, six-figure corporate operation run entirely by college women. Mindy Tucker, CEO of Tri Delta, is shifting that conversation in her new op-ed, "Beyond the Balloons." Drawing from her firsthand look at recruitment operations at the University of Arkansas, Mindy breaks down how college women manage massive budgets, negotiate commercial vendor contracts, and lead teams of 600+ peers—developing elite project management and leadership skills that help their resume building and careers.

In episode 700 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out how her career eventually led her to become the CEO of Tri Delta, what her work experience taught her about leadership in the Fraternity and Sorority world, what people misunderstand about leading an organization like Tri Delta, what made her write the op-ed called "Beyond The Balloons", why students sometimes struggle to explain their value to employers, whether running a sorority chapter is harder than managing employees, how we can make sure the members are delivering on their promises, and one leadership lesson she wish she knew at age 21. Enjoy!