Before Coffee

Hiatus Starts Now

Hello everyone! This week’s episode marks the finale of Season 2 of The Jitters. While Collin and Sam are sad to stop recording for the time being, they look forward to carrying on the message that was spread throughout this season- spread positivity to yourself and to those around you. Thank you for joining us on this journey of growth. You are so appreciated!

Hot Cocoa

Hey everyone, welcome to The Jitters. This week, Collin and Sam welcome the extraordinary Temi Onayemi to the show. Temi is a senior political science and psychology double major from the southern suburbs of Chicago whose simple pleasures include bowling and cozying up with a hot chocolate. The three of them discuss how to be their true selves and the little things that bring them genuine joy. Thank you for listening, friends!

Got Donuts?

Welcome to a very funny (according to Collin and Sam) episode of The Jitters! Their special guest this week is the lovely Sarah Meyer. Sarah is a senior dietetics major from Norfolk, Nebraska. She is the Director of Camp Kesem, an on-campus organization that supports children whose parents have been affected by cancer. Join the three of them as they enjoy coffee, donuts, and following wherever their minds take them.

Before Coffee

This week’s guest is the wonderful Taylor Lofdahl. She is a recent UNL graduate and is working as the Program Coordinator for the Clifton Strengths Institute on campus. Collin, Sam, and Taylor go coffee-free during the show this morning, but still, manage to share a lot of insight and a lot of laughs while discussing how we should strive for progress over perfection. Thank you all so much for listening!

Maple Brown Sugar

Collin and Sam welcome Mitch Fisher to the show as the guest of the week. Mitch is a junior public relations and advertising major from Grand Island, Nebraska. He is a leader through his fraternity as well as through his off-campus internship with Hudl. The three of them cozy up with a maple brown sugar latte to talk about how sometimes giving what you have can be much more fulfilling than getting what you want.