Greek Life Today: A Fraternity & Sorority Podcast | Higher Ed | Student Affairs
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Greek Life Today is on a mission to elevate the fraternity and sorority community by sharing inspiring stories from chapters across North America. Join host Jon Moore as he learns what high-performing fraternities and sororities are doing in the areas of philanthropy & community service, social life, alumni relations, recruitment, risk management and more, and learn how you can bring these best practices to your college or university. It’s time for a new generation of Greek Life leaders to step forward; are you ready to carry the torch?
What are the characteristics of a great fraternity and sorority experience? Does it require having a house? Are huge parties a must? What about big-do...
In theory, America is a shining light to the rest of the world. In practice, our country and its leaders falls short of that billing. But where do our...
References to Greek Life run rampant on college campuses, and the immediate connotation is almost always related to fraternities and sororities. But h...
Over the last few months, I’ve seen instances of fraternities and sororities getting in trouble for things related to free speech on college campuses....
At age 6, Amber Mariano knew what she wanted to do with her life: Become president of the United States. In November of 2016, just days after her 21s...
The fall of 2014 changed everything for two University of Michigan sorority women. One was sexually assaulted and the other had a dear friend disclose...
In 2003, Michael Lewis published the book Moneyball: The Art of Winning an Unfair Game, which detailed the efforts of the Oakland Athletics to quantif...
The Tale of Mr. Giver is a story I shared at a recent leadership conference. It’s about a family that leaves the busy city in search of a better life....
On May 6th, 2016, Harvard President Drew Faust announced a controversial policy restricting the opportunities available to members of single-gender or...
In 2014, US News and World Report estimated that only 13 percent of all undergraduate degrees earned by women were in science, technology, engineering...