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Story & Lesson Highlights with Jasmine Monk of Frisco/Little Elm

We recently had the chance to connect with Jasmine Monk and have shared our conversation below.

Jasmine, so good to connect and we’re excited to share your story and insights with our audience. There’s a ton to learn from your story, but let’s start with a warm up before we get into the heart of the interview. What are you chasing, and what would happen if you stopped?
I’m chasing visibility for collegiate bowling and creating opportunities for athletes who often go unnoticed. If I stopped, those stories wouldn’t be told, and the next generation of bowlers might miss seeing themselves represented and celebrated.

Can you briefly introduce yourself and share what makes you or your brand unique?
I’m Jasmine Monk, founder of College Bowling Network (CBN). We shine a spotlight on collegiate bowling programs, athletes, and stories that don’t always make the mainstream sports coverage. What makes CBN special is that we combine professional media storytelling with a genuine love for the sport—giving athletes a platform, fans a community, and colleges a way to showcase their programs. Right now, we’re building out a digital network, creating all-star events, and developing a subscription-based app for real-time scores, highlights, and features for the next generation of bowlers.

Appreciate your sharing that. Let’s talk about your life, growing up and some of topics and learnings around that. What breaks the bonds between people—and what restores them?
Miscommunication, ego, and lack of respect can break bonds, but transparency, empathy, and shared experiences restore them. I’ve seen that when people genuinely listen and show up for one another, relationships can heal and grow stronger.

If you could say one kind thing to your younger self, what would it be?
“Your voice matters, and you’re allowed to create the opportunities you want to see—don’t wait for permission.”

Next, maybe we can discuss some of your foundational philosophies and views? What’s a belief you used to hold tightly but now think was naive or wrong?
I used to think that success was only measured by money or status. Now I know that impact, influence, and the positive change you bring to others’ lives is the real measure of success.

Okay, we’ve made it essentially to the end. One last question before you go. What do you think people will most misunderstand about your legacy?
People might assume it’s about just promoting a sport or creating content, but it’s really about creating a movement—a platform that elevates athletes, empowers underrepresented voices, and builds a lasting community around collegiate bowling.

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