Her Story
About Megan
I have been in the field of education since 2015, starting as a substitute teacher and then becoming a certified science teacher teaching middle school since 2020, going on 7 years now. I work with underprivileged, disadvantaged youth at a Title I school. I've moved into leadership roles, leading a department and doing curriculum writing for about a year in 2025. The podcasting came about in May 2024 as a teacher trying new things, wanting to bring about a platform for my age group as a millennial. I wanted to bridge my background in education and community, as well as health. The niches for my podcast are health, community, and life as a millennial. The target audience is millennials, but it's really anyone who listens. The main goal was to have a public platform for millennials to engage and talk about life and the different experiences as a millennial. I've turned my social media platform to where other millennial teachers and millennial women can share in the experiences. We're now over 40,000 views on YouTube, which was a self-taught endeavor that I'm very proud of. My main areas of passion are education, teaching, and motivational speaking, because with the podcast I'm doing a lot to encourage and empower women, empower millennial women in life and in different things, especially when it comes to health.
Her Interview
Ten minutes with Megan
01What do you attribute your success to?
As a millennial podcaster, I attribute my success to being authentic, relatable, and unafraid to have meaningful conversations that matter to everyday people. My background as an educator and curriculum writer has helped me communicate complex ideas in a way that feels real, engaging, and easy to connect with, while my personality brings confidence, humor, and honesty to the platform. I’ve built my voice around creating smart conversations for the next generation—conversations that inspire growth, self-awareness, culture, and community while still keeping the vibe fresh and relatable for millennials.
02What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?
My former principal, Melanie Conner, who is a very spiritual person and is now my friend, said to me that we are on assignment. Over the last couple of years, I've come to believe that means your purpose is deeper than your occupation. The things that you do and the people that you encounter - you are passing through this world hoping to make an impact on somebody. In my case, children, underprivileged youth, things of that nature. She said, we are on assignment. So when things might not make sense, or might not go your way, to affect your mood or your attitude or your overall demeanor, just understand that all of these things are working for your good, that there is a greater assignment than what your occupation may be.
03What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?
My advice to young women entering this industry is to stay authentic and never water down your voice to fit trends or gain approval. Consistency, confidence, and preparation matter just as much as talent, so take your craft seriously and keep learning as you grow. Don’t be afraid to speak on meaningful topics, challenge perspectives, and create content that reflects who you truly are. Most importantly, understand that your story, experiences, and perspective have value—especially when you use them to inspire and empower the next generation.
04What are the biggest challenges or opportunities in your field right now?
One of the biggest challenges in podcasting and digital media right now is the oversaturation of content and the fact that harmful or disrespectful content often gets rewarded with views and attention. As a creator, it can be frustrating to see meaningful conversations compete with shock value. At the same time, there are still powerful opportunities in this space. Podcasting gives creators the ability to educate, inspire, and build authentic communities through smart conversations that uplift culture, encourage critical thinking, and create positive representation for the next generation.
05What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?
The values that are most important to me in both my work and personal life are authenticity, integrity, growth, and community. I believe in being genuine in every space I enter, whether I’m teaching students, creating content, or having conversations on my podcast. I value using my platform and experiences to uplift, educate, and inspire others while continuing to evolve personally and professionally. Family, culture, and meaningful connections also play a huge role in who I am, because I believe success means little if you’re not positively impacting the people around you.
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