The country needs more women in high positions of power. That's the obvious takeaway. Throughout the interview I was imagining two chowderhead guys in those chairs and how pathetically a similar discussion would pan out. They wouldn't be listening at all, as opposed to preplanned empty blather. Meanwhile you could see that Strawley was genuinely interested in everything the other woman interjected.
The country is headed in the correct direction but obviously simplistic males occupy the vast majority of these roles and are too scared to do anything except hand off to a fellow simpleton.
I post on several true crime forums. A dominant theme on those sites is how inept the male law enforcement types have been in those cases, especially in comparison to females who gain responsibility. For example, the DNA genealogy route is now identifying one past offender after another thanks to leadership and breakthroughs from the likes of Colleen Fitzpatrick and CeCe Moore.
Anyway, I will say the host of this discussion really blew an opportunity for follow up. That is so often the case. So robotic instead of fluid. The woman from Georgia Southern specifically mentioned "noise" from boosters and fans during a coaching search. Jennifer Strawley nodded her head in acknowledgement. Little grin. Semi animated. It was perfect time for the host to identify the nod and interject something like, "Jennifer, you reacted noticeably to the topic of noise from boosters and fans. Obviously that is consideration at a school with the football success and expectations of the University of Miami. Tell us how the athletic department deals with that aspect, during a coaching search...and in general."
I used to ask uncomfortable questions like that. John Robinson didn't like it one bit and walked out of his Heritage Hall office in silence, leaving me sitting there. Who cares? They are the proper questions.