Show Notes
The rugged mountains of Utah, Colorado, and California are usually the homes of the names we see every four years on some of the biggest slopes and stages at the Winter Olympics. That wasn’t the case for Kaylin. She cut her teeth on a 125 ft. hill in Minnesota, mastering the fundamentals. From those humble beginnings, she advanced her skills enough to represent the U.S. Olympic team twice! It took living a life without compromise for her to reach the heights she has. Since her “retirement” at 25, she has pursued other interests like being a mom and being featured in eight Warren Miller ski films. Her story is inspiring and her love for the winter will get you excited for the season! Her Instagram: @kaylinrichardson
Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
More from Adventure Sports Podcast
Outdoor Education: A lifelong Outward Bound advocate reveals how wilderness experiences shape powerful leaders, told through the stories of prominent alumni who have transformed the world around them. Every lesson that needs to be learned in life can be taught by nature. When we get out there we have time to breathe, to think, and to reflect on the beauty before us. It teaches us so much. No one knows that better than life-long Outward Bound promotor, Mark Brown. His life journey has taken many turns and his connection with the outdoors has fueled that life of adventure. After spending his entire career in Outward Bound, he recently published a book titled Outward Bound Lessons to Live a Life of Leadership that interviews some of Outward Bound’s most prominent alumni. They include Luis Benitez, one of the foremost mountaineers in the world, former US Senator Mark Udall, The Home Depot co-founder and current Atlanta Falcons owner Arthur Blank, and Kohler Co. VP Laura Kohler. The book identifies the impact of Outward Bound in the world as told through the stories of former instructors and participants who have gone on to make a difference in the world. The lessons focus on what was learned in the wilderness and how it applies to being a powerful, positive leader in any setting. outwardbound.org His LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/mark-brown-me-cpcc-b723104/ Faceboook: @markmbrownauthor
Mountain biking, hunting ethics, mental health, conservation. John Radzwilla shares his journey from mountain biking to hunting, exploring how outdoor activities shape character, mental health, and conservation. We delve into the ethics of hunting, the importance of understanding different perspectives, and how adventure and discomfort foster growth. https://www.hookandbarrel.com/
Hang Gliding: A 44-year journey through the evolution of hang gliding, from bamboo-framed DIY wings to state-of-the-art gear, with tips on how to take flight yourself. Over the last 44 years, Scott has been experiencing the joys of hang gliding. From his very first bamboo framed DIY attempt to state-of-the-art wings, Scott has flown in some pretty epic places. He’s here today to give us an intro into the sport and show you how you too can fly like a bird too.
What were the adventures of rural Oklahoma in the 1920s? What was life like in the brand new state that time temporarily forgot? How do our adventures today compare? How does out society at large compare? People have always had adventure, though once it was thrust on them by daily life. Today, more often than not, we seek it out. How times have changed! You will love this one. Let's peek into adventures from 100+ years ago.
As trails become more and more popular we’re going to need to find more wild experiences. Luke has done some of the longest and most isolated thru-hikes in the country and has become a huge advocate for their potential and ongoing use. We hope you enjoy today’s episode about the amazing North Country Trail and Great Plains Trail. Also, don’t forget to check out Luke’s book about his experience on the North Country Trail. Amazon.com - Thru and Back Again: A Hiker's Journey on the North Country Trail www.stridernct.com Facebook: @StriderNCT https://northcountrytrail.org/ http://www.greatplainstrail.org/