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    Business

    The Adventurepreneur Podcast

    The Adventurepreneur Podcast shares the stories of unconventional problem solvers, change makers, and entrepreneurs – building businesses, projects, lifestyles, and brands around a love for adventure, travel, and the outdoors.

    Adventurepreneurs are thrill seekers, explorers, fun hogs, thought leaders, influencers, and lifestyle designers. They are the people brave enough to not let traditional definitions of success confine them. They are often irreverent misfits and risk takers, living life on their own terms.
    This is a show created for the adventure community and those looking to live a fulfilling adventure lifestyle. Whether you want to learn the tricks of the trade, be inspired, have a good laugh, be more productive, or start living the life you always wanted, The Adventurepreneur Playbook can and will help you kick ass along the way.

    Advertise
    • Apple Podcasts
    • Google Play
    • Spotify

    Latest Episodes:
    Noah Howell on Forging Your Own Path, Ski Mountaineering, and Building a Popular Video Production Company Nov 05, 2019
    Show notes

    Today on the show I have Noah Howell, a maverick ski mountaineer, story teller, and creator of Powderwhore Productions. Noah writes for Ascent Backcountry Magazine and runs a popular skiing blog at his personal website NoahHowell.com, documenting dozens of entertaining and cutting edge ski descents, including his journey to climb and ski the 50 Classic Ski Descents of North America (which has become a cult classic of sorts within the backcountry and ski mountaineering communities).

    There's a couple of things worth pointing out about Noah. First of all, he's kind of hilarious. His 'don't take yourself too seriously' vibe is not only refreshing, but also kept us both laughing throughout the conversation. On top of that, the guy truly dances to the beat of his own drum, which you have to have mad respect for, especially because that path doesn't always lead to mainstream commercial success.

    Instead of focusing on traditional popularity metrics common among many in the industry, Noah tows the line that all you need is a compelling vision that resonates with you, and the work will speak for itself. But don't let the self-deprecating humor and fly under the radar ethos fool you. All you have to do is do a quick google search or ask around the backcountry skiing community, and you'll find out real quick that Noah is one of the most accomplished and well-respected skiers out there.

    In this episode, Noah and I cover topics like the gratification of building things with your own hands, death and risk in the outdoor community, and how snow science is overemphasized in avalanche awareness and education and how interpersonal communication and group dynamics within the backcountry skiing community deserves much more focus. I genuinely enjoyed this funny and raw conversation with Noah and I hope you will too.

    Before we jump in to the chat, I have one request for those of you listening. Join me in supporting Noah and the work he does. If you're a skier, and even if you're not I promise you'll be entertained, head over to Noah's website and check out how painstakingly detailed his blog posts are. You can think of it as one of the most comprehensive and useful guidebooks out there, chock full of some of the most iconic lines and ridiculous shenanigans out there. Like me, I think you'll quickly realize that Noah's work, insights, and sarcasm are an asset to our community. Treat yourself to a couple of posts, then do the guy and rest of us a solid by clicking on the Patreon button and consider donating a couple of bucks. In most cases there's some swag in it for you, but more than that it just feels good to support such an authentic adventurer and story teller.

    Episode Resources:

    Noah Howell - Website/Blog, Instagram, and Patreon Page

    Powderwhore Productions (Noah's ski movie production company) filmography, media coverage of business closing announcement, and a tattoo sesh

    50 Classic Ski Descents of North America (here's Noah's Journey and progress)

    Ascent Magazine

    Noah's sponsors and gear recommendations (Black Diamond, Julbo, Scarpa, Gnarly Nutrition)

    Andrew McLean - The Chuting Gallery

    Andy Dorais and Jason Dorais

    Jonah Howell (brother)

    Jeff Taylor

    Hans Saari

    Cody Townsend

    Kyle Dempster

    Drew Hardesty

    Bob Athey - The Wizard of the Wasatch

    Summit Post

    HAPE

    Skimo.co


    Alex Schulze and Andrew Cooper of 4ocean on Building an Impact-Driven Sustainability Business Oct 17, 2019
    Show notes

    Today on the show I have Alex Schulze and Andrew Cooper, 2 surfers that met in college and founded 4ocean, a company whose purpose is to end the ocean plastic crisis by cleaning the ocean and coastlines and working to stop of inflow of plastic by changing consumption habits. In 2 short years, 4ocean has gained incredible traction and created massive international impact. Its social audience has grown to over 3 million and the company has removed almost 7 million pounds of plastic worldwide.

    How have they scaled so quickly you might ask? Well Andrew and Alex work their asses off for one, but what's perhaps more compelling is their unique business model. To fund the massive international cleanup efforts, 4ocean sells recycled bracelets and other reusable products. For every unit sold, they remove a pound of plastic from the ocean.

    This episode is packed with sage business and life advice, so grab a cup of coffee and your notebook and enjoy!

    Show Resources:

    4ocean company website

    4ocean Instagram

    Tom's Shoes (company that helped pioneer and popularize the one-for-one business model)


    Mario Molina on How to Become a Climate Citizen and Moving Past Our Perceived Self Limits Sep 27, 2019
    Show notes

    In this episode I have Mario Molina, the Executive Director of Protect Our Winters, which if you're not familiar with POW, is a non-profit created by professional snowboarder and entrepreneur Jeremy Jones. POW's mission is to turn passionate outdoor people into effective climate advocates and having been fortunate enough to interview and work with a number of great people in the Protect Our Winters ecosystem, I have to say they do a hell of a job at that mission - so thank you to the whole team, the board and all the athlete ambassadors for fighting the good fight and leading the way for the rest of us.

    Speaking of leading, Mario is easily one of the most insightful, well read, and articulate executives I've come across - which you'll quickly realize as we get into the conversation.

    Prior to POW, Mario served as international director for Vice President Al Gore's organization,

    The Climate Reality Project and Deputy Director at the Alliance for Climate Education, which educates young people all over the world on the science of climate change to empower them to take action.

    I loved this chat. Not only because Mario was so thoughtful, but because one can't help but walk away with something truly valuable. Whether it's a philosophy on how to perceive our own self limits, the shared ethos that brings together the outdoor community regardless of what country your from or language you speak, or some very tangible tips on becoming a better climate advocate - I sincerely hope you'll find some great nuggets like I did.

    Resources:

    Mario Molina

    Protect Our Winters (POW)

    Jeremy Jones - Founder POW and Jones Snowboards, and Professional Snowboarder

    Awesome POW Staff

    POW Climate Activist's Roadmap

    POW Climate Science primer page

    Helen Davis - photo journalist for Denver post and Mario's climbing partner

    Auden Shendler - Chair of POW board and VP of Sustainability - Aspen Snowmass

    Naomi Oreskes - POW Board Member, Professor of History of Science - Harvard University

    Chris Steinkamp - former POW Executive Director

    Donna Carpenter - POW Board member, CEO Burton Snowboards

    Civil war in Guatemala in the early 80s

    "The Revenge of Geography" by Robert Kaplan (geopolitics)

    Two books that were formative in Mario's childhood: Conticki and 7 Years in Tibet

    The Age of Empire - Eric Hobsbawm

    Outward Bound

    NOLS

    The American Power Act (cap and trade bill)

    Nicholas Stern - The New Climate Economy

    Climate Reality Project

    Alliance for Climate Education

    Hot Climate, Cool Athletes (POW flagship program)

    Duct Tape, Then Beer (outdoor media/production company)

    Merchants of Doubt - Naomi Oreskes

    The Core Act

    The Exxon Mobile Victory Memo

    NPR - Science Friday

    Daniel Scott - Studies tourism and climate change (co-guest with Mario on NPR's Science Friday)

    Episode themes:

    How our identify in the outdoor community helps us bond over a love for adventure, irregardless of where we come from or what language we speak.

    What it's like to group up in Guatemala City where civil war and Cou drills are the reality.

    Very thoughtful, well spoken, insightful

    Fascinating conversation, fairly intellectual,

    Making things like greenhouse gases and fossil fuels socially and legislatively unacceptable, much like drunk driving or cigarettes for minors.

    We need to be climate citizens

    We need to have the hard conversations about the things we believe in


    Brendan Leonard On How To Succeed as a Creative, The Democratization of the Outdoors, and A Path To Sobriety Sep 13, 2019
    Show notes

    Today on the show I have Brendan Leonard, who you may also know as Semi-Rad from his popular and hilarious long-running blog by the same name. Brendan is one of those outdoor and adventure creatives who kinda does it all.

    He's a columnist and contributing editor for Outside Magazine and Adventure Journal respectively, he crafts stories and even produces and shoots his own films, and creates humorous cartoons depicting relatable everyday shit we all go through as human beings and outdoor enthusiasts.

    What I like most about Brendan and his work, is his ethos (which perhaps not surprisingly as a writer Brendan articulates best). He says:

    "I created my blog Semi-Rad.com as a channel for those of us who aren't elite climbers, skiers, ultra runners, and alpinists - the folks who love to get out there, but maybe don't take it or themselves too seriously. Semi-Rad is enthusiasm for things regular people can do, adventures for the everyman and woman. It's a website for those of us crushing it, kind of."

    That is to say that Brendan believes in the democratization of adventure. You don't need to be climbing 5.14 or kayaking class V whitewater or medaling at your next mountain ultra. Instead as Brendan says, we simply 'need to spend more time doing things we love, going to places that make us feel small, remembering to laugh at ourselves, and getting a little cold, tired, and scared every once in a while."

    I couldn't agree more Brendan.

    Show resources:

    Semi-Rad (Brendan's) blog

    New book coming out! "Bears Don't Care About Your Problems"

    The Art of Getting Lost and other books by Brendan

    Guide to Peak Bagging

    Films by Brendan Leonard

    Blog post about releasing a book

    Mountaineer's books

    Between the Covers - bookstore in in Telluride, CO

    Mountain Film (film festival)

    5Point Adventure Film Festival

    Banff Mountain Film

    Platforms for creating books: Lightning Source, Ingrim Spark, Create Space

    The Dirtbag Diaries (great podcast by Fitz Cahall of Duct Tape Then Beer)

    Adventure Journal - Steve Casmiro (editor)

    Patreon

    Outdoor Research (brand partner)

    Forest Woodward - Film Maker

    Seth Godin - Marketing thought leader

    Canon 5D (recommended camera)

    Show topics/themes:

    Self publishing— the pros and cons of doing it yourself, marketing yourself, and finding the balance when making deals with publishers

    The path to sobriety from addiction

    Keeping up a blog— making a commitment, being patient, and practicing determination

    The writing process: anyone can be a writer, just not everyone sticks with it. the difference is actually sitting down and doing the work.

    With writing, filming, or creating anything, you have to REALLY believe that you have something to say.

    Making the outdoors accessible to everyone, not just the big famous athletes— finding the small things we can bond over and find humor in.


    Cody Townsend (Part 2) of The Golden Era of Free Skiing, Digital Detox, Tips for A Successful Passion Project, and Reinventing Yourself Aug 21, 2019
    Show notes

    Alright I'm amped guys - on today's show I have Cody Townsend, who is truly one of the outdoor and adventure world's most ambitious and accomplished personalities. The quintessential adventurepreneur, Cody not only resides atop the list of pro skier royalty for his mind-bending descents and unprecedented ski mountaineering projects, but also owns an outdoor company and thinks like a true innovator.

    And before I go into Cody's long list of achievements, I want to remind you that there has never been an easier time to follow in similar footsteps, or better yet carve your own path to success. Cody too started from scratch (we all do), with nothing but a burning desire to make something of himself. Don't forget that comrades. I think it's sometimes easy for us to sit and listen to stories like Cody's and say "Oh he's a special case, or I could never do that because of xyz reason." If that narrative is bouncing around in your head, I urge you to pay special attention to how hard Cody works and listen to the 'Where there's a will there's a way' theme that runs through this episode and has gotten him to where he is.

    Alright with that important public service announcement out of the way, Cody is perhaps most famous for his 2014 award winning ski line in the Tordrillo Mountains of Alaska, where he shoots down a nearly impossibly narrow couloir and pops out the other side carrying speeds in the 70mph range. Video of the line got recognition from headline media such as The Today Show and countless other publications and was aptly named "The Crack," Cody took home three wins at the Powder Awards in 2014.

    Shortly before his descent went viral, Cody cofounded a company called Arcade Belts, which has since gone on to become a ubiquitous brand across the outdoor industry.

    His most recent endeavor, aptly named the "The Fifty Project" is perhaps his most crowning achievement to date. It's a YouTube web series documenting his journey to ski mountaineer the "50 Classic Ski Descents of North America". You may remember my conversation with Penn Newhard from a couple of episodes back, who is one of the authors of that book, which is starting to build a cult classic following, in no small part due to Cody's web series.

    On top of his various pursuits, Cody's just a really cool and thoughtful guy - and easily one the most motivated and dedicated athletes out there. He invited me into his home where we had a long chat about a cornucopia of topics, all of which I think you'll find compelling - I know I sure did.

    NOTE:

    This episode is part one of a two part series. Honestly, Cody's stories and insights were so interesting and useful that I think we both lost track of time, and the conversation went almost 2 and half hours. So be sure to check out Part 2 if you like what you hear here. In Part 1 we chat about a good old fashioned digital detox, surfing, the story behind the Crack, and both the glory days and future of free skiing, and in Part 2 we not only get into tons of practical and detailed advice on building your passion project, but also dive into Cody's dark period and how he reinvented himself, the genesis of the 50 project, the lessons he learned building Arcade Belts into a killer brand, and much more.

    Show Themes:

    Part 1 - Value of a good digital detox, Dealing with Fear, the culture of surfing, the glory days and future of free skiing

    Part 2 - Tons of practical, detailed advice on building the project you've always wanted, Death in the industry, Reinventing yourself after a big success, the transition from ski porn to backcountry ski mountaineering, genesis of the 50 project, the business of skiing (treating it like a job) , why it's easier than ever to build a successful project, how to work with and create a value proposition for sponsors and brands, becoming an entrepreneur - the story of Arcade Belts, key to building a successful project or business: talk to people figure it out, the counterintuitive philosophy on seed money for your business.

    Show Resources:

    Cody Townsend website and social media

    The Fifty Project YouTube Series

    Video of "The Crack" (winner of 3 awards at 2014 Powder Awards)

    Elyse (wife) social media

    Rich Roll - fellow podcaster

    Cal Newport (Digital detox)

    Shane McConkey (skier, innovator)

    Trent Dilfer— Cody's dad was his coach in high school, top 5 draft pick in NFL

    Scot Schmidt (OG extreme skier)

    CR Johnson — Cody and CR were on a race team together when they were younger

    Scott Gaffney

    JT Holmes

    Tim Durtschi

    Tommy Caldwell

    Alex Honnold

    Eric Jackson

    Travis Rice ("The Crack Controversy)

    Noah Howell

    Pen, Art and Chris (authors of 50 Classic Ski Descents of North America book)

    Jeremy Jones

    Bjarne Salen

    Tristan Queen (CEO of Arcade Belts)

    Online Q&A with Travis Rice about the Crack "controversy"


    Cody Townsend (Part 1) on The Golden Era of Free Skiing, Digital Detox, Tips for A Successful Passion Project, and Reinventing Yourself Aug 20, 2019
    Show notes

    Alright I'm amped guys - on today's show I have Cody Townsend, who is truly one of the outdoor and adventure world's most ambitious and accomplished personalities. The quintessential adventurepreneur, Cody not only resides atop the list of pro skier royalty for his mind-bending descents and unprecedented ski mountaineering projects, but also owns an outdoor company and thinks like a true innovator.

    And before I go into Cody's long list of achievements, I want to remind you that there has never been an easier time to follow in similar footsteps, or better yet carve your own path to success. Cody too started from scratch (we all do), with nothing but a burning desire to make something of himself. Don't forget that comrades. I think it's sometimes easy for us to sit and listen to stories like Cody's and say "Oh he's a special case, or I could never do that because of xyz reason." If that narrative is bouncing around in your head, I urge you to pay special attention to how hard Cody works and listen to the 'Where there's a will there's a way' theme that runs through this episode and has gotten him to where he is.

    Alright with that important public service announcement out of the way, Cody is perhaps most famous for his 2014 award winning ski line in the Tordrillo Mountains of Alaska, where he shoots down a nearly impossibly narrow couloir and pops out the other side carrying speeds in the 70mph range. Video of the line got recognition from headline media such as The Today Show and countless other publications and was aptly named "The Crack," Cody took home three wins at the Powder Awards in 2014.

    Shortly before his descent went viral, Cody cofounded a company called Arcade Belts, which has since gone on to become a ubiquitous brand across the outdoor industry.

    His most recent endeavor, aptly named the "The Fifty Project" is perhaps his most crowning achievement to date. It's a YouTube web series documenting his journey to ski mountaineer the "50 Classic Ski Descents of North America". You may remember my conversation with Penn Newhard from a couple of episodes back, who is one of the authors of that book, which is starting to build a cult classic following, in no small part due to Cody's web series.

    On top of his various pursuits, Cody's just a really cool and thoughtful guy - and easily one the most motivated and dedicated athletes out there. He invited me into his home where we had a long chat about a cornucopia of topics, all of which I think you'll find compelling - I know I sure did.

    NOTE:

    This episode is part one of a two part series. Honestly, Cody's stories and insights were so interesting and useful that I think we both lost track of time, and the conversation went almost 2 and half hours. So be sure to check out Part 2 if you like what you hear here. In Part 1 we chat about a good old fashioned digital detox, surfing, the story behind the Crack, and both the glory days and future of free skiing, and in Part 2 we not only get into tons of practical and detailed advice on building your passion project, but also dive into Cody's dark period and how he reinvented himself, the genesis of the 50 project, the lessons he learned building Arcade Belts into a killer brand, and much more.

    Show Themes:

    Part 1 - Value of a good digital detox, Dealing with Fear, the culture of surfing, the glory days and future of free skiing

    Part 2 - Tons of practical, detailed advice on building the project you've always wanted, Death in the industry, Reinventing yourself after a big success, the transition from ski porn to backcountry ski mountaineering, genesis of the 50 project, the business of skiing (treating it like a job) , why it's easier than ever to build a successful project, how to work with and create a value proposition for sponsors and brands, becoming an entrepreneur - the story of Arcade Belts, key to building a successful project or business: talk to people figure it out, the counterintuitive philosophy on seed money for your business.

    Show Resources:

    Cody Townsend website and social media

    The Fifty Project YouTube Series

    Video of "The Crack" (winner of 3 awards at 2014 Powder Awards)

    Elyse (wife) social media

    Rich Roll - fellow podcaster

    Cal Newport (Digital detox)

    Shane McConkey (skier, innovator)

    Trent Dilfer— Cody's dad was his coach in high school, top 5 draft pick in NFL

    Scot Schmidt (OG extreme skier)

    CR Johnson — Cody and CR were on a race team together when they were younger

    Scott Gaffney

    JT Holmes

    Tim Durtschi

    Tommy Caldwell

    Alex Honnold

    Eric Jackson

    Travis Rice ("The Crack Controversy)

    Noah Howell

    Pen, Art and Chris (authors of 50 Classic Ski Descents of North America book)

    Jeremy Jones

    Bjarne Salen

    Tristan Queen (CEO of Arcade Belts)

    Online Q&A with Travis Rice about the Crack "controversy"


    Jen Zeuner and Anne Keller on Building Community, Shredding Mountain Bikes, and Tasty Pizza Aug 03, 2019
    Show notes

    A few weeks ago I got a chance to sit down with Jen Zeuner and Anne Keller during the Outdoor Retailer trade show in Denver, CO. Jen and Anne are the owners of a not to be missed pizzeria called the Hot Tomato in the mountain bike mecca town of Fruita, Colorado. They are also the subjects of a recent film by Patagonia and Felt Soul Media called the Life of Pie, which does a beautiful job of telling Jen and Anne's story of being business owners, bad ass mountain bikers, and an openly gay couple in a small and rural conservative community.

    This conversation has it all for me. Food, love, adversity, acceptance, laughs, being outside - all that with even some super solid business and life advice sprinkled on top.

    And don't forget friends, the best business out there don't just serve up hot slices of dough and cheese, they foster community and literally make the world a better place.

    One quick tip before you listen in. Go type 'Life of Pie Patagonia' into your closest google machine and watch the movie on Vimeo before the conversation. It's only 12 minutes, and trust me well worth your time. You'll laugh and get a good case of the feels all at once. Plus, it's going to make the podcast experience way cooler and it will be like your own little Q&A after the movie.

    Special thanks to Outdoor Retailer and 5point Adventure Film Festival for helping make this episode possible.

    And last but not least, if you like what you're hearing here, please help me spread the word about the show. The power of word of mouth is legit and if you remember to tell your buddies about what you heard here over a few adult libations, well… I'd be down right smitten. If you can also rate the show on Apple Podcasts or Spotify and share the love on Instagram or Facebook, that would be swell as well. You can find everything you need at @jeremyrjensen or at jeremyrjensen.com or by searching 'adventurepreneur' on the old inter webs.

    Cool that's it thanks a ton guys. Stay tuned next time for a conversation with Cody Townsend and without further ado, here's my chat with Jen Zeuner and Anne Keller. Enjoy!

    Show Resources:

    Jen Zeuner

    Anne Keller

    Hot Tomato Pizza

    Life of Pie movie

    Produced by Felt Soul Media

    Ben Knight and Travis Rummel

    Patagonia article on the Life of Pie

    Telluride Mountain Film

    Red Gold (movie)

    Damn Nation (movie)

    Fruita Fat Tire Festival

    Over the Edge Sports (local bike shop in Fruita)

    Zingerman's business consulting and training

    Servent Leadership

    Open book finance

    Norba MTB Race Nationals

    5point Adventure Film Festival

    A few show themes:

    How much time do you spend on your business, in your business, and for yourself?

    The best businesses foster community

    Once an entrepreneur, never being able to go back to working for someone else

    Relationships are more important than business

    The inflection point - Reaching the point where you are on the edge of giving up, and sticking it out just a little longer turns into a success

    Building an inclusive and diverse work culture

    Developing empathy for the 'other'

    Creating a community resources open to everyone, regardless of race, gender, sexual orientation etc.


    Steven Kotler on Flow, Human Potential, Empathy, and Saving the Planet Jul 16, 2019
    Show notes

    Alright, I have to say I am so amped for today's episode. If you have listened to this show for even a nano second, you know I'm enthralled with the topic of flow and peak human performance. Well today, we are taking a deep dive my friends. My guest is literally one of the world's most prominent thought leaders in the world of flow and decoding the science of optimal performance, he's a tour de force in this space and I'm thrilled and honored to share my conversation with him. Steven Kotler is a 4x New York Times bestselling author and journalist, whose books and speaking explore the intersection between radical innovation, peak performance, and disruptive technology. His 2nd latest book, Stealing Fire(which I highly recommend), was co-authored with Jamie Whealand was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize. He is also is the Executive Director of the Flow Research Collective, whose mission to understand the science behind ultimate human performance and use it to level up individuals, organizations, and society at large. My conversation with Steven is jam packed, and we start off talking about his very latest book, The Last Tango In Cyberspace, which explores topics like cutting edge technology, neuroscience, psychology and psychopharmacology, and empathy which emerges as one of the big themes of the book and what Steven deems as the answer to our environmental crisis. That's just the beginning. If you hang in there, we hear about the details behind Steven's classic book The Rise of Superman, where he dissects how household name action sports athletes like Shane McConkey, Dean Potter, Laird Hamilton, and Travis Rice have all risen to the peak of human potential. Let's put it this way, if you don't learn something new and fascinating in this conversation, a) you either don't have a pulse or b) I'll give you a full refund 😜🧠 Really quick, if you like what you're hearing please let me know. Seriously, it really does make a difference, not only for my morale to know people give a shit, but also it helps turn other people get a sense if they should listen or not. So please, leave a written review if you're in iTunes or take a screen shot while you're listening and share it in an instagram or facebook story telling the world that it's pretty much the best thing ever or whatever. Seriously it would mean a lot, and helps me not work in such a silo. Thanks in advance guys! Alright amigos, hang on tight and enjoy the ride! Here's my conversation with Steven Kotler. Show resources: Steven Kotler website Last Tango in Cyberspace Rise of Superman Stealing Fire Flow Research Collective Dirk Collins Rise of Superman Video Series Ray Curswild (head of AI at Google) Jamie Wheal William Gibson Rainer Maria Rilke Haptik implants David Eagleman (Stanford) Alexander Shulgan Regetti Computing Lee Cronan Glen Flox (USC) Chris Davenport Andy Newberg (UPenn) Shane McConkey JT Holmes Dean Potter Laird Hamilton Tony Hawk Dangerous Dan Cowan Gravity Logic Connor Murphy Show topics/themes: Fiction as the only way to write about the future "I read non-fiction for facts, and fiction for perspective" The process of writing and how it induces flow and keeps us sane (make sense of the world) "The internet is a shared consensual hallucination" ***"Empathy is our secret weapon" for the environmental crisis Empathy as a super power Ecopsychology "We are unable to perceive the very thing we are trying to save" Figure out you can learn from someone (which requires empathy) "Live the questions is just the best advice ever" - our goals are fuzzy, but our curiosities are a lot clearer Emerging technologies and how they shape our lives Umwelt - when technology changes our perception, our world changes Pychopharmacology An empathy experiment: think about trees, animals, etc as your absolute equal, as your brother, as family and do that for a few weeks and see how your perception changes and your empathy expands. The evolution of action and adventure sports and the role of flow in all that progress - redefining the limits of our species on a regular basis. "Anytime you see the impossible being possible, you're seeing the state of consciousness known as flow" Flow mountain biking - trails designed to alter consciousness


    Penn Newhard on Being Bold, The Importance of Commitment and Patience, and Location Over Vocation Jun 27, 2019
    Show notes

    My guest today is a legend, and if you've been in the outdoor space long enough you either know him or have heard his name floating around. Penn Newhard is the founder of Backbone Media, a public relations, media, social and content agency headquartered in Carbondale CO that has over the years built a client base of some of the most admired outdoor and lifestyle brands out there.

    Penn is also a co-author of the awe-inducing 50 Classic Ski Descents of North America, an enthralling coffee table book highlighting some of the most iconic backcountry ski descents in the world. Penn is also an active climate change and community activist and has served on the board of both Protect Our Winters and the 5point Adventure Film Festival, to name only a few.

    My conversation with Penn is a deep dive into his story and his perspective on the world, and explores topics like having a healthy perspective on death within the outdoor community, choosing location over vocation, the importance of patience and commitment, why you need to be bold and sometimes even naive, and Parenting while also leading a life of risk and adventure.

    By the time this one is over, my guess is you'll be joining me in calling Penn a favorite within our community.

    Okay, without further ado - here's my conversation with Penn Newhard. Enjoy comrades.

    Show resources:

    Backbone Media

    Ian Anderson, Nate Simmons, Greg Williams, Charlie Lozner (Partners at Backbone Media)

    50 Classic Ski Descents of North America

    Chris Davenport

    Art Burrows

    Protect Our Winters

    5point Adventure Film Festival

    Sam Coffey

    Mount Analogue by Rene Daumal

    Robert Frost - "As my two eyes make one sight"

    Peter Metcalf

    Michael and Julie Kennedy

    Lisa Raleigh

    Cody Townsend

    John Beuchard

    Jeremy Jones

    Steve Roper - 50 Classic Climbs of North America

    Andrew McLean

    Noah Howell

    Bjarne Salen

    Kir Neward

    Big City Mountaineers


    Justin Lozier on All Things Heliskiing Jun 06, 2019
    Show notes

    On today's show I have Justin Lozier. Justin is the Cofounder and Lead Guide for Patagonia Heli Ski, which is the only Heli Ski operation in the Patagonia region of Argentina. Along with his partner Gabriel Rapoport, Patagonia Heli Ski offers something truly unique, skiing first descents and unnamed peaks are not uncommon and the opportunity to explore a new frontier of powder skiing is just a little too enticing to resist.

    Justin has built his entire adult life around skiing, and when he ventured into the backcountry for the first time 20 years ago, he knew he found his life's work. In this episode, we'll dig into the nitty gritty of what it takes to become a guide, what it's chasing winter into the Southern Hemisphere year around, and the behind the scenes grind of building your own heli ski company. Enjoy comrades!

    Show resources:

    Colorado Mountain College

    Chicago Ridge Snowcats

    Paragon Guides: Hut-to-hut skiing

    American Mountain Guides Association (AMGA)

    Canadian Ski Guide Association (CSGA)

    Association of Canadian Mountain Guides (ACMG)

    International Federation of Mountain Guides Associations (UIAGM/IFMGA)

    Bariloche

    Dean Cummings at H20

    Global Adventure Network (Justin's other business)

    Patagonia Ski Tours

    Gabriel Rappaport

    Paul Cottescu

    Asociacion Argentina de Guias de Montana (AAGM)


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