The problem with leveling up too quickly? Stina Leigh is here to answer that. Founder and Owner of Stina Leigh Practice, Stina has been shaking up industries for over 25 years—effortlessly merging experiential marketing, business development, and health + wellness into a career that's as dynamic as she is. Stina Leigh Practice is the culmination of Stina's global expertise in health, fitness, nutrition, and human performance. As an internationally recognized yoga instructor, nutrition practitioner and fitness professional, Stina has guided elite clients and world-renowned brands including CrossFit, ESPN, and Danone International Foods. Her background stretches far beyond the mat—holding advanced certifications in exercise science, corrective science, nutrition, tourism & hospitality management, and various wellness programming. This blend of education and life long experience allows her to approach transformation holistically—bridging body, mind, and lifestyle together in ways few can. Stina Leigh Practice isn't just about movement or diet—it's about creating a lifestyle of balance, vitality, and self-love, designed to meet the standards of both everyday individuals and high-performing professionals around the world.

In episode 631 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out which parts of her own identity she had to let go of, how young adults can begin recognizing the conditioning that's holding them back, what healthy reinvention looks like compared to escapism or running from yourself, which mistakes happen when you level up too quickly, what does embodied confidence actually mean, how students can recognize when their self-worth is tied to overachievement or being busy, how her foundation in yoga and somatic movement helps people transform, what goes into creating a retreat that actually leads to lasting personal growth, and what is one small shift students could make this week that would change everything for them. Enjoy!

Finding belonging on college campuses is a specialty for Dr. Kevin Reese, an an experienced higher education professional with over fifteen years of experience working in a variety of roles that provide academic, personal, and professional support for college students that represent diverse and multifaceted backgrounds. Dr. Kev has experience in Admissions and Enrollment Management, Residence Life, Housing, Multicultural Affairs, Diversity and Inclusion, New Student Orientation, Student Organization Advising, Student Conduct, Public Speaking, Leadership Training and Development, and Event Planning. Founder of The Vision of Excellence Scholarship Program (2015) which is geared to assist Black males in their quest of higher education. He's also the Founder of the Wednesday Experience Podcast (2021) which takes listeners on a journey of life, laughter and wisdom!

In episode 630 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out why Dr. Kev chose Kentucky State University for his undergraduate experience, what drew him into higher education and what's kept him committed for over 15 years, how pursuing a doctorate changed the way he approaches his work with students, what separates performative leadership from impactful leadership in student organizations, what small but powerful shifts student leaders can make to improve their chapter culture immediately, how to find belonging on college campuses, what behaviors most often signal that a student organization is heading in the wrong direction, what communication mistakes he sees student leaders make most often when addressing their peers, what he learned about himself through podcasting, and what advice he would give a 19-year-old fraternity or sorority member who wants to leave a positive legacy. Enjoy!

The purpose of The Advisor's Toolkit for 2026 is simple: To give you a clear, efficient look at what is actually working right now on college campuses — and how you can leverage proven programs, interventions, and resources as you plan for the year ahead. You'll hear from our full Greek University team tonight — speakers and consultants with diverse backgrounds, disciplines, and lived experiences. Each of them works directly with campuses and headquarters staff across the country and will share a concise snapshot of: • The programs and interventions they're delivering right now • The outcomes advisors are seeing in real time • The issues they're being asked to address most frequently • And how their work can support your goals for 2026 Think of tonight as a curated menu — not something you need to adopt all at once, but a way to identify the right tools, voices, and partnerships that align with your campus culture, challenges, and priorities. Whether you're preparing for Spring new member trainings, onboarding new officers, navigating conduct concerns, responding to mental health needs, or simply trying to be more proactive instead of reactive — our hope is that tonight gives you clarity, confidence, and options. At the end of the session, you'll know exactly which programs might fit your campus, and how our team can support you as a long-term partner heading into 2026. So again — thank you for being here, thank you for the work you do every day, and thank you for trusting us with your time.

Communication skills for dating in college are essential! Dr. Victoria Vaughn, a retired educator and lifelong learner, found herself newly single at fifty-five after a thirty-year marriage. Entering the senior dating pool, she discovered not just frogs but full-suitcases of "baggage"—from the talker and the narcissist to the bully, the cheater, and more. Her memoir, "Oh the Frogs I Kissed Before I Finally Found My Prince", blends humor, honesty, and hard-won wisdom. With stories that are both entertaining and eye-opening, she invites readers to laugh, nod in recognition, and take away insights for their own dating journeys. 10% of all profits from the book will go to the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's research.

In episode 628 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out what was the biggest shock jumping back into the dating world after 30 years of marriage, when she realized these stories could help younger adults who are also trying to navigate modern dating, what early dating behaviors signal "Frog Alert", advice for students to spot "dating profile embellishment" before it becomes a disaster, how can someone tell when substance use crosses the line into a red flag, what were the earliest signs she missed that today's students should pay attention to, why do people override their gut instinct in early dates, what role did self-respect and self-knowledge play in her eventual decision to walk away from men who were clearly wrong, what communication habits should students look for in a healthy partner, and why is it OK to go slowly. Enjoy!

Turning connections into interviews is possible! Mark Langford is a Harvard MBA with 30-years of building and working with start-ups through Fortune 500 companies from Main Street to Wall Street both domestically and abroad. He transitioned out of the corporate world in 2013 to help others to identify and live their purpose, tap inner knowing and to release limiting beliefs in order to restore clarity, joy and happiness to their lives and careers. He mentors and supports those who feel unfulfilled, challenged, or uncertain of their next steps using a phenomenal set of career improvement tools & techniques such as the Career Reboot System that he personally developed.

In episode 627 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out what opened the door for Mark to pivot across eight different industries without fear, what should students learn about navigating a career that isn't linear, what the checklist should look like for a student with only 30 days to reboot and position themselves for a great first job, how students can turn light connections into warm introductions that actually land interviews, how a college student or new grad can use innovative tools to stand out, what are the top three reasons students fail at side hustles, what confidence-building habits should young professionals start NOW to avoid early-career burnout, what are the smartest non-obvious ways students can use AI to build a job search pipeline, and what should a college student actually say when an offer comes in — especially if they're afraid of losing it. Enjoy!

Why early failure is an advantage - the answer might surprise you! Certified Leadership Consultant Steve Williams started his own consulting company in 2013 after spending over 35 years in manufacturing leadership positions working with companies around the world. Steve taught at the master's level for a dozen years, is a public speaker and master storyteller that combines his unique perspective and experience with humor to educate and entertain his audience. An accomplished author, Steve's latest book is "Notorious: Leadership Lessons from History's Most Notorious Leaders". While writing Notorious, Williams combed the history books, researching the techniques, methodologies, and strategies of these infamous figures, and what he discovered caused him to rebrand them as some of the most brilliant leaders of all time. In episode 626 of the Fraternity Foodie podcast, we find out what college graduates misunderstand about entering an unstable economy, what parallels we see in history's most notorious leaders and what college students are experiencing today, why early failure is an advantage, why college graduation the best time in life to fail fast and fail forward, what would the "notorious" leaders in his book would say to someone who feels late or lost at 22, what "control the controllables" looks like for a new grad entering a rough job market, why the first job shouldn't be about money — but about acceleration, how college students can start building contingency plans the right way, and what he would give every graduating senior. Enjoy!

Creating a helpline for eating disorders is now a reality. Sarah Callazzo used to wear smaller jeans and fake a smile. She liked having as many friends as possible. She would never consider herself a leader. Her camera roll was filled with 'progress pictures' of her body. She was fighting a losing battle with herself. She was in denial and was exhausted - but she would've never admitted it. Around five years ago, Sarah decided she didn't want to be that girl anymore. She was exhausted from trying to be the girl that 'does it all.' Rather than trying to be a superwoman for everyone else, she wanted to be her own hero. She has been actively working on her own recovery while encouraging others to do the same. Sarah is a proud sister of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, a former Chapter President at the University of Rhode Island, and author of the book "Unknown Warrior: Battling the Mirror". Sarah just completed her Master of Social Work at Fairleigh Dickinson University in the Spring of 2025, and has recently founded a new organization that she will tell us all about called "Love a Stranger".

In episode 625 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out the moment when Sarah realized didn't want to be that version of herself anymore (performative), what does Unknown Warrior mean to her, why is there a documented rise in eating disorders nationwide, what are the warning signs students and chapter leaders should be watching for with eating disorders, what was the moment that sparked the creation of this helpline for eating disorders, what does peer-to-peer support offer that traditional treatment or crisis systems often cannot, what is one practical change we could implement this semester to better support students struggling with body image or disordered eating, and what should students actually feel when they hear ""What you look like is the least interesting thing about you". Enjoy!

Early Warning Signs of Body Dysmorphic Disorder from Linda Summersea! Linda is the author of "The Girl With the Black and Blue Doll", an honest and optimistic book about persevering through childhood depression in a dysfunctional household. What she has learned: the healing child will always be present in the adult, but in her case, the Survival and Healing have now become (almost) Forgiveness. Although she spent most of her life as a loner, most of her peers would have never guessed what she was hiding inside. Linda's adult persona has always been quite able to present a strong front. In addition to expressing herself through writing, she loves public speaking, radio, and television as a mediums of expression, along with the arts that have brought her such joy.

In episode 624 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out what inspired Linda to write the book, how early experiences shaped the person she became in college, what was the hardest thing to write about in the book, what are the most overlooked emotional challenges during that transition to college, what is Body Dysmorphic Disorder, what are the early warning signs of Body Dysmorphic Disorder, what is the distorted reflection teens see through social media, how expedition hiking become part of her healing, how college students can use creativity as a mental health practice, and what can college organizations do to reduce the stigma around depression and body image issues. Enjoy!