COLLEGE STUDENTS — I’D LOVE TO HEAR FROM YOU
I’m getting ready to record the very first episode of my new podcast, Listen & Learn, and I’m looking for 4 college-age young adults, age 18+, from different colleges and different parts of the country to join me for an honest, relaxed conversation.
The Topic is Simple...
What is really going on in your world today?
We’ll talk about college life, social media, relationships, peer pressure, mental health, gaming, vaping, alcohol and drugs, fentanyl awareness, online culture, stress, safety, and what adults may simply not understand.
You do not need a dramatic story. I’m looking for thoughtful young adults who are willing to speak honestly and respectfully from their own experience.
No scripts. No lectures. No assumptions.
Listen & Learn
Real Conversations. Real Insight.
If you’re interested — or if any of my Linkedin contacts know a college-age young adult who might be a good fit — please contact me in IM. Send me their age, college, year in school, and contact information, and let’s talk, text, or email.
And this is only the beginning.
For future episodes, I plan to talk with people of all ages and from all walks of life — high school students, middle school students, and even elementary-age children when appropriate and with parent or guardian permission.
I also want to hear from people in active addiction, people in recovery, families, educators, school professionals, prevention advocates, treatment and recovery professionals, healthcare workers, community leaders, people working in government and politics, and anyone else with meaningful knowledge, lived experience, or perspective to share.
The sky is the limit.
There are so many important topics worth talking about, and my hope is that these conversations will bring greater awareness, education, understanding, compassion, and ultimately positive change.
Sometimes the greatest thing we can do is stop assuming we already know the answers and simply LISTEN to one another.
Because when we truly LISTEN, we just might LEARN.
Let’s get this conversation started.