Uncommon Women, For an Uncommon Time podcast, is centered around the 4 core principles of Mount Leads, with the intention to share Athenian leadership stories. In this episode, we talk to Laura Nario, Coordinator for Student Engagement on what leadership means and advice that can be useful in their positions and careers. Is taking a step back for your well being as a leader considered selfish? What are things leaders should be doing right now? 

Uncommon Women, For an Uncommon Time podcast, is centered around the 4 core principles of Mount Leads, with the intention to share Athenian leadership stories. In this episode, we talk to Andrea Cortave, undergraduate student who focuses on the importance of being a leader in and outside the Mount community. Listen for advice and insight of what an Athenian Leader is. Is there a specific way Athenian Leaders should lead? 

Uncommon Women, For an Uncommon Time podcast, is centered around the 4 core principles of Mount Leads, with the intention to share Athenian leadership stories. In this episode, we talk to Jennifer Sakurai, Associate Director of Communications and Storyteller. Listen for advice from a storyteller and topics about amazing authors Sakurai enjoys, Amy Tan, Banana Yoshimoto, Shakespeare, and more! How much power do books contain for a reader and writer? 

Uncommon Women, For an Uncommon Time podcast, is centered around the 4 core principles of Mount Leads, with the intention to share Athenian leadership stories. In this episode, we talk to Cristina Lopez, Student Services Specialist on what Leading Behind the Scenes means. How do we lead in community/organization? 

Uncommon Women, For an Uncommon Time podcast, is centered around the 4 core principles of Mount Leads, with the intention to share Athenian leadership stories. In this episode, we talk to Summer Woods, an undergraduate student at MSMU (now alum). How can you practice self-care as a student? What techniques can we use? How important is self-care?

Uncommon Women, For an Uncommon Time podcast, is centered around the 4 core principles of Mount Leads, with the intention to share Athenian leadership stories. In this episode, we talk to Yasmine Velez, an undergrad student majoring in Psychology about how to care for ourself in different ways. The importance of caring and paying attention to our body, mind, and spirit. What can we do to care for all three? 

Uncommon Women, For an Uncommon Time podcast, is centered around the 4 core principles of Mount Leads, with the intention to share Athenian leadership stories. In this episode, we talk to Dr. Kimberly Nao, Faculty and Director of Induction and Instructional Leadership. The importance of celebrating women, women of color, and queer women for their achievements. How does social media portray women of color, BLM movement, and achievements of women. 

Uncommon Women, For an Uncommon Time podcast, is centered around the 4 core principles of Mount Leads, with the intention to share Athenian leadership stories. In this episode, we talk to Jennie Ekpa, who teaches us about the different accomplishments and struggles in film industries. Is collaboration important in industries? How can we remove ourselves from unhealthy environments? 

Uncommon Women, For an Uncommon Time podcast, is centered around the 4 core principles of Mount Leads, with the intention to share Athenian leadership stories. In this episode, we talk to Kimberly Terrill, Professor and Director of Career and Professional Development. How do we continue to develop ourselves professionally during the pandemic? What steps should we take to be prepared for our next job? Listen for professional advice and to know what employers make ask you. 

Uncommon Women, For an Uncommon Time podcast, is centered around the 4 core principles of Mount Leads, with the intention to share Athenian leadership stories. In this episode, we talk to Dr. Laura Crow, (MSMU alum and recorded while serving as the Dean of Student Life) about doing the greater good in life. Do you go along with it or create your own path? What steps do we take to have justice for those struggling?