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Falling Off The Floor

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Adventure junkies, listen up! Falling off the Floor is your passport to the outdoors, with a side of introspective chats about addiction, mental health, and figuring out what comes after major life changes. We'll talk gear, travel tips, hilarious banter, recovery, the ski industry, the outdoor industry, creative media, and finding the courage to get back on the saddle and handle anything life throws your way!
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Host, Austin Becker, sits down with the founder of Revi, Lizzie Shilko, for a conversation that delves into the challenges faced by the ski industry, particularly the entrenched boys club mentality that hinders innovation and product development. They highlight the slow pace of change in ski gear, such as the four-buckle ski boot and helmets, contrasting it with rapid advancements in technology in other sectors. The two dive into Lizzie's story, what it's like being a first-time entrepreneur, and being a woman founder in a male-dominated industry. Lizzie has an incredible story that you will not want to miss!Black Friday Deals are LIVE in the FOTF store:https://www.fallingoffthefloor.com/storeProtect your noggin', and upgrade that old helmet:https://revigear.com/https://www.instagram.com/revigear/Takeaways:The ski industry has a long-standing boys club culture.There is resistance to new product innovations in skiing.The four buckle ski boot is an outdated standard.Ski gear development is lagging behind other industries.Technology in skiing is not evolving as quickly as in other fields.The speaker questions the rationale behind not updating ski helmets.Innovation is crucial for the future of the ski industry.The market is ready for new ideas and products.Skiing needs to embrace change to attract new customers.The conversation emphasises the need for a shift in mindset within the industry.Keywords:ski industry, innovation, boys club, ski gear, technology, helmets, market challenges, product development
In this episode of the Falling Off the Floor podcast, host Austin Becker speaks with photographer Justin Krompier about his journey from being a UPS driver to pursuing his passion for photography while navigating recovery from addiction. They discuss the importance of mindset, community support, and the power of personal stories in healing. Justin shares his experiences of overcoming fear, embracing change, and finding purpose beyond his profession. The conversation highlights the impact of social media in recovery and the significance of living authentically to avoid regrets.Justin's Links:https://www.justinkrompier.com/https://www.instagram.com/just_passinthroughMental Health Matters, FOTF Merch:https://www.fallingoffthefloor.com/storeThe best creative marketing collective in the biz:https://www.mtnbornmedia.com/Keywords:mental health, recovery, photography, addiction, personal growth, community, storytelling, mindset, social media, inspirationKey points:Justin Krompier shares his journey from UPS driver to photographer.The importance of taking risks for personal fulfillment.Mindset shifts can lead to significant life changes.Community support is crucial in recovery from addiction.Personal stories can inspire and connect people.Social media can be a powerful tool for sharing experiences.Living authentically can prevent feelings of regret.The journey of recovery is ongoing and requires constant effort.Finding purpose beyond one's profession can lead to greater happiness.Embracing change can open new opportunities.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Justin Krompier01:19 The Leap to Photography and Recovery04:33 Preparing for Change: Financial and Mental Readiness09:04 The Power of Mindset and Overcoming Fear13:33 Facing Regrets and Living Authentically16:32 The Journey of a Traveling Photographer21:08 The Importance of Community in Recovery26:39 The Role of Personal Stories in Healing32:13 The Impact of Social Media on Recovery38:30 Finding Purpose Beyond Photography43:28 The Connection of Shared Experiences49:10 Embracing Change and New Beginnings
In this episode of the Falling Off the Floor podcast, host Austin Becker speaks with Noelle Jean Seward, an accomplished outdoor adventurer and social media creator. They discuss Noelle's journey through the Pacific Crest Trail, her experiences with vulnerability and mental resilience, and the impact of social media on her life. Noelle shares her insights on setting boundaries, the importance of routine, and the courage to pursue one's passions despite the fear of failure. The conversation emphasizes the significance of authenticity in the outdoor community and the need for more people to embrace their adventurous spirit.Anthros Chairs, the science-backed magic desk chair:https://www.anthros.com/Noelle's Jean Seward's Links:https://www.instagram.com/noellejeanseward/TakeawaysNoelle emphasizes the importance of vulnerability in outdoor adventures.She shares her experience of gaining a large following through raw and authentic storytelling.Mental resilience is crucial when facing challenges on the trail.Setting boundaries is essential for maintaining a healthy relationship with social media.Noelle discusses the privilege of having a backup plan while navigating her creator career.She highlights the importance of saying no to opportunities that don't align with personal values.Routine can enhance mental capacity and productivity for creators.Courage is about trying new things, even when the outcome is uncertain.The contrast of experiences in nature can lead to profound personal growth.Noelle encourages everyone to spend more time outside for better mental health. Chapters00:00 Introduction to Noelle Jean Seward08:14 Navigating Public Attention and Personal Growth14:57 Life After the Trail: Balancing Social Media and Authenticity26:01 Navigating Brand Collaborations and Monetization32:54 Establishing Routines for Success37:43 Evaluating Opportunities and Staying True to Values
In this episode, Austin Becker interviews Claire Smallwood, the executive director and co-founder of SheJumps, an organization dedicated to helping women and minority communities access outdoor activities. They discuss the importance of grassroots efforts, the impact of SheJumps' programs, and the role of volunteers in expanding access to the outdoors. Claire shares insights on overcoming barriers to outdoor participation and the significance of community and connection in mental health and personal growth.Anthros Chairs:https://www.anthros.com/SheJumps:https://www.instagram.com/clairesmallwood_/https://www.instagram.com/shejumps/https://www.shejumps.org/Keywords:SheJumps, outdoor activities, women empowerment, community, mental health, grassroots, volunteers, outdoor access, Claire Smallwood, Austin BeckerClaire Smallwood emphasizes the importance of grassroots efforts in expanding outdoor access.SheJumps provides programs for women and minority communities to engage in outdoor activities.Volunteers play a crucial role in the success and expansion of SheJumps' initiatives.The organization offers a range of programs from introductory events to advanced courses.Claire shares her personal journey and the founding story of SheJumps.The episode highlights the mental health benefits of outdoor activities and community connection.Austin Becker discusses the impact of social media on outdoor participation and perception.Claire talks about the challenges and rewards of running a nonprofit organization.The conversation touches on the importance of inclusivity and diversity in outdoor spaces.Listeners are encouraged to get involved with SheJumps and support their mission.Best Bits:"Empowering women through outdoor adventures." "Volunteers are the heart and soul of SheJumps." "Breaking barriers to outdoor access." "Community and connection are key to mental health." "Inclusivity and diversity in outdoor spaces." "From grassroots to great heights." "The power of community in the outdoors." "SheJumps: A movement for change." "Building bridges to the outdoors." "Claire Smallwood's vision for inclusivity."Chapters:00:00:00 Introduction to SheJumps00:03:00 Claire's Journey and Founding Story00:09:00 The Role of Volunteers00:15:00 Programs and Initiatives00:21:00 Mental Health and Community Connection00:27:00 Inclusivity and Diversity in the Outdoors00:33:00 Challenges and Rewards of Nonprofit Work00:39:00 Encouragement to Get Involved
In this episode, Austin Becker and Greg Louie discuss the intersection of skiing and physical therapy, focusing on injury prevention, year-round training, and the mental aspects of skiing. Greg shares his journey in helping skiers stay fit and avoid injuries, emphasizing the importance of off-season training and mental resilience. They also touch on nutrition and hydration strategies for skiers and the value of community in supporting each other in the sport.Brought to you by Anthros, the best chair money can buy! Don't trust me, trust science!www.anthros.comKeywordsskiing, physical therapy, injury prevention, skiing training, mental resilience, nutrition, hydration, skiing community, off-season training, skiing injuriesTakeawaysGreg Louie helps skiers avoid injuries and stay fit year-round.There is a gap in physical therapy for skiers during the off-season.Preseason training is crucial for maintaining ski fitness.Mental resilience is key for both recreational and professional skiers.Hydration and nutrition play a significant role in performance.Squats are a fundamental exercise for ski training.Consistency in training is more important than intensity.Community support can enhance motivation for skiers.Compartmentalizing fear is essential for high-level skiing.Recovery strategies are vital for long-term skiing enjoyment.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Skiing and Physical Therapy01:39 Greg's Journey in Ski Physical Therapy02:50 Skiing Experiences in the Pacific Northwest07:43 The Importance of Off-Season Training12:00 Bulletproofing Your Knees for Skiing15:26 Working with the US Ski Team18:12 The Mental Game in Skiing24:47 Navigating Injury and Mental Resilience27:41 Rehabilitation and Recovery Strategies30:20 Training for High Altitude Performance38:23 Hydration and Nutrition for Mountain Sports42:08 The Key to Longevity in Skiing
In this episode of the Falling Off the Floor podcast, host Austin Becker sits down with Sydney Brandon, a former naval officer who traded her military career for a life of world travel and entrepreneurship.Sydney shares her incredible story, from why she joined the Navy, the profound life lessons she learned on a ship, and the moment she realized she needed a different path. This conversation goes deep, exploring:Gratitude and perspective gained from working with a diverse group of people.The surprising parallels between military routine and addiction recovery.How to find a sense of purpose and build a life that is truly your own.The difference between a vacationer and a traveler and the value of immersive cultural experiences.Why it's crucial to find the courage to face the unknown and take that first scary step toward change.Sydney discusses her new business, Blue Latitude, and her mission to empower others to live more aligned, purpose-driven lives. Whether you're a veteran transitioning to civilian life, someone feeling stuck in a 9-to-5 job, or simply looking for inspiration to make a big change, this episode is a must-listen.Connect with Sydney:Instagram: @bluelatitudee Connect with Austin:Website: www.fallingoffthefloor.comInstagram: @theskierguy @fallingoffthefloor#Navy #Veterans #Military #Entrepreneurship #Travel #SelfDiscovery #MentalHealth #AddictionRecovery #Purpose #Inspiration #Podcast #mentalhealth
In this powerful episode of the Falling Off the Floor podcast, host Austin Becker interviews returning guest Connor Nelson, a filmmaker, mental health activist, and skier extraordinaire. They dive deep into men's mental health, a topic often left unspoken, and the importance of open conversations.Connor shares the incredible story of how a devastating wildfire (Palisades Fire) in LA became a life-changing opportunity. He was at the forefront, one of the very few people directly in the fires, capturing the chaos with high-end cinema cameras for outlets like the New York Times and even producing a feature-length documentary for PBS. This experience, while providing a living, also forced him to confront the complex emotional toll of making a career from others' worst days.This conversation is a must-listen for anyone interested in:The raw reality of wildfire filmmaking and the education it provides.The surprising role of adrenaline sports like cliff jumping in addiction recovery.The critical link between diet, lifestyle changes, and mental health.Why it's so important for men to check in on their friends and talk openly about their struggles.The challenges and unexpected blessings of finding your purpose in life after overcoming addiction and mental health issues.Connor and Austin also share some harrowing, but ultimately redemptive, stories of their own, from broken bones to near-death experiences, highlighting the dangers of their past choices and the gratitude they now have for their lives.Join us as we explore the intersection of extreme sports, filmmaking, and mental health, all while emphasizing the power of open, honest conversations.Follow Connor Nelson:Instagram: @connornelson.dopFalling Off the Floor PodcastInstagram: @fallingoffthefloorWebsite: www.fallingoffthefloor.com#MentalHealth #MensMentalHealth #AddictionRecovery #Wildfire #Filmmaking #CliffJumping #Skier #Podcast #FallingOffTheFloor #Sobriety #Purpose #LAWildfires #Adrenaline #Inspiration #Recovery #PBS #wildfires #palisadesfire
Hey everyone! Austin Becker here, host of the Falling Off the Floor podcast. This week, I had an incredibly honest and inspiring conversation with Matt Kovatchis, a mental health speaker, life coach, and a true example of what personal growth really looks like. Matt's journey from a high-stakes corporate job to helping others navigate their own struggles is nothing short of amazing, especially how coming out of his shell fundamentally transformed his entire life.If you've ever wondered about how coming out transformed me or thought about giving up my career for my dreams, Matt's story offers powerful insights. Let's dive into some key takeaways from our chat.Matt started our conversation by openly sharing his struggle with high-functioning depression. From the outside, he seemed to have it all: a lucrative banking career, a great social life, and a seemingly perfect background. But internally, he felt "miserable and alone," burdened by the societal expectations of success. This internal conflict created immense guilt, as he felt he should be happy but simply wasn't.He realized this internal battle stemmed largely from a deep insecurity and a struggle with self-acceptance, particularly concerning his identity as a bisexual man. Growing up, he internalized homophobic messages that made him believe being anything other than straight was "wrong." This deeply ingrained shame led him to try and deny who he truly was, resulting in unhealthy behaviors and being perceived as "the dick" in college. It’s a powerful example of how external pressures and a fear of not fitting in can manifest in unexpected ways, especially within bro culture environments.The turning point for Matt was the courageous act of coming out to his closest friends and family. He described sending a long text to his sisters, who initially thought he was joking because he'd hidden his true self so well. Their "incredibly supportive" response, along with a close friend's words of "pride and respect," flipped his world upside down. This marked the beginning of his painful but ultimately liberating journey towards self-acceptance and healing.His story resonated deeply with me. I shared my own experiences with struggling while presenting a perfect facade, and the journey of realizing that true strength comes from authenticity. It reminded me of professional skier Gus Kenworthy's story of coming out in the very "bro" world of skiing, and the love he received for being true to himself. These stories truly highlight how coming out transformed me and countless others, leading to profound personal peace and freedom.Matt's personal transformation directly fueled his career shift. He realized he was living "totally unauthentically" in the corporate banking world and couldn't stay. He became passionate about personal growth and self-help, hiring coaches and diving into learning about coaching and mindfulness.His decision to leave corporate banking, a move he described as the "second hardest thing" after coming out, is a testament to his commitment to his passion. He weighed the "worst-case scenario" – returning to corporate life – and found his appetite for risk was different after his personal journey. This willingness to take a chance on his dreams, despite the uncertainty, is a common theme for many looking to become a mental health professional or life coach. It speaks to the courage required to pursue a career that aligns with your true self, especially when it means stepping away from comfort and privilege.
Hey everyone! Austin Becker here, host of the Falling Off the Floor podcast. This week, I had the incredible opportunity to sit down with Connery Lundin, a true legend in the big mountain skiing scene from Palisades Tahoe, California. Our chat was a deep dive into what it takes to be a professional skier, the evolution of the sport, and some really honest talk about the life of a professional athlete and mental health.Connery and I connected through the ski world, sharing roots in California skiing. Hearing his story, from the competitive circuit to navigating the complexities of a pro career, was truly inspiring. Let's get into some of the highlights from our conversation!Connery and I bonded over our similar paths, both starting in ski racing. He's a classic "weekend warrior" from the Bay Area who moved to Palisades Tahoe at 16 to pursue ski racing. He quickly realized that the discipline and fundamentals learned in ski racing are incredibly valuable for tackling big mountains.I can totally relate! Growing up in Southern California's Big Bear area, ski racing was my foundation too. When I transitioned into the freestyle scene after an injury, those race techniques surprisingly prepared me for the daunting world of big mountain skiing. It’s wild how those early skills can be so versatile later on!Connery made a significant mark early in his career, winning the American Freeskiing World Tour in 2015. Back then, there were actually two separate global tours, but his victory was a huge stepping stone. He openly shared how that win became a pivotal moment, shaping the trajectory of his career as a big mountain skier.This kind of early success often raises the question: What does it take to be a professional skier at that level? It's not just talent; it's dedication, intense training, and a willingness to push boundaries.One of the most fascinating parts of our chat was discussing how the life of a professional athlete in skiing has drastically changed. Connery reflected on how when he started, success was measured by magazine features, major ski movie appearances (think MSP, TGR, Warren Miller), and competition wins.Fast forward to today, and while those avenues still matter, the game has fundamentally shifted. Social media and content creation have become massive platforms. Connery and I agreed that this change has opened up new ways for skiers to sustain their careers, even well into their 30s and 40s, offering a second wind for many outside the traditional competition circuit. It’s cool to see how athletes are adapting and finding new ways to connect with fans and sponsors.Connery Lundin showcasing his big mountain skills.After his big win, Connery faced a common dilemma for many athletes: What's next? He candidly admitted that competitive skiing, especially big mountain, is incredibly dangerous. He chose to step away from competition to pursue his dream of filming with major production companies.This transition wasn't easy. Despite being a world champion, Connery found himself working two restaurant jobs in Jackson, Wyoming, just to make ends meet. He was "stressed" and "blowing it" – feeling like he wasn't filming or competing. It highlights the often unseen financial pressures of the life of a professional athlete. His big break came with a trip to film "Monumental" for Powder Magazine, leading to more opportunities with Matchstick Productions. This really shows that success isn't always a straight line; it's often a winding road with unexpected challenges.Connery's recent season saw him splitting time between Canada and various film projects, including a Toyota commercial that aired during the Super Bowl – a pretty massive achievement! At 35, his focus is on staying healthy and finding the fun in skiing, even when motivation might dip.
Back by popular demand, Annabelle Santerre. Following her part 1 episode, many of you reached out in excitement about her episode, and we decided to continue the conversation and record a part two! We dive deep into her recent travels to my hometown in CA, more Arctic expedition stories, more info about her fashion brand, and so much more! This one was fun! We were both exhausted after a long day but made the pod happen! Thank you FOTF fam!#fashion #clothing #street22 #skiing #mentalhealth #adventures #expeditions #arctic #ski #snowboard #bigbearca #bigbearski #bigbear #bearmountain
What's up, FOTF audience? This week, I traveled down to SLC, UT, to chat with my friend Annabelle Santerre. This woman has a RAD story. She's done everything from arctic expeditions to world travels and competing in X-Games! She is also a fashion designer and clothing brand owner, Street 22. Annabelle is a third-generation seamstress and has an eye for creating one-of-a-kind & unique outerwear that the ski world has been desperately needing. We also discuss her journey of being an immigrant and the struggles she has faced there. This was one of my favorite episodes that I have done in a while, and it was a pleasure having Annabelle on the Falling Off The Floor Podcast.. You can connect with her here: https://www.instagram.com/annabscooby/?hl=en https://www.instagram.com/streetwentytwo/?hl=en https://streetwentytwo.com/
This week I traveled down to SLC to chat with an old friend of mine, JM Fabrizi. JM and I go way back! We grew up skiing together and competing together back in Big Bear and have stayed close ever since. JM was there the day I broke my back and we dive into the full story behind that day. JM is an incredible mountain athlete from skiing, to trail running and cycling, this dude excels in it all. He recently completed an awesome achievement of skiing every line in the Wolverine Cirque in one day and Backcountry made an awesome doc about the project, which can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G3ha46RfUgYJoin us for this awesome episode where we get into the weeds of the canyon crisis in Utah, our past/present achievements/downfalls, and more!https://www.instagram.com/mistafabrizi/?hl=en
This week, Austin traveled down to Salt Lake City, UT, and sat down with Dan, the founder of "Hug Your Homies" for an awesome discussion. Dan has created an incredible movement with Hug Your Homies and is helping to continue the conversation of mental health awareness and hugging your homies! We dive deep into his story, background, and how he got to where he is today. Hug Your Homies has some awesome merch as well and it goes to an amazing cause! You can find more info, merch, and socials in the links below! Love you all, see ya next week! https://www.instagram.com/hug.yourhomies/?hl=en https://www.hugyourhomiesworldwide.com/ #podcast #mentalhealth #skiing #ski #mentalhealthawareness #hugyourhomies
SummaryIn this episode of the Falling Off the Floor podcast, host Austin Becker welcomes back Noah Dines, who recently set the world record for the most human-powered vertical feet skied in a year. Noah shares insights into his incredible journey, including the preparation, nutrition, and community support that fueled his success. He reflects on the mental challenges faced during the year and discusses his future plans in the skiing world, emphasizing the importance of enjoying the experience and the connections made along the way. In this conversation, Noah Dines shares his experiences and insights from his skiing journey, discussing the challenges and joys of ski touring, memorable moments, and the importance of mindset and goal setting. He emphasizes the significance of enjoying the process and encourages listeners to pursue their passions without hesitation.Noah Dines, skiing, world record, mental health, community, nutrition, preparation, adventure, athlete, vertical feet, skiing, ski touring, mindset, goal setting, outdoor adventure, personal growth, motivation, memorable experiences, skiing journey, backcountry skiingtakeaways Noah Dines achieved 3.59 million feet of human-powered skiing in a year. Preparation involved both physical training and business logistics. Nutrition was key, focusing on high-carb intake to fuel his body. Community support played a significant role in his journey. Mental health awareness is crucial, especially after achieving a major goal. The friendships made during the journey were the most rewarding aspect. The experience of the year is more important than the numbers. Noah is open to future opportunities in skiing and speaking engagements. He emphasizes the importance of enjoying the process, not just the outcome. Noah hopes to inspire others to pursue their own goals. Skiing is not just about the destination, but the journey. Mindset plays a crucial role in enjoying outdoor adventures. It's important to prioritize fun and excitement in skiing. Ski touring can be done safely with the right approach. Planning routes can enhance efficiency in skiing. Memorable experiences often come from spontaneous decisions. Goal setting is essential for personal growth and achievement. You can achieve your goals if you make time for them. Sharing experiences can inspire others to pursue their passions. Every day is an opportunity to enjoy the outdoors and challenge yourself.
Back by popular demand, solo episodes with host Austin Becker. In this episode we start where we left off, Austin's horrible, and worst run that nearly took his life in Boston, MA. We begin with his story of resilience, recovery, and overcoming life’s hardest challenges. Through hard work and focus, you can overcome any of life’s hardships… If Austin can do it, so can you. We also reveal information about the film, “Streets to Peaks” which begins production later this month. A mental health and action sports documentary aimed at driving awareness towards long ignored topics, featuring Austin Becker, Jenna Henry, Alex Schlopy, Drew Petersen, Connor Nelson and many guest stars. We can't wait to share this project with the world! . . . . . . . . "How to overcome life's hardest challenges" "Inspiring stories of addiction recovery" "Mental health and action sports documentary" "Overcoming homelessness through resilience" "Austin Becker's journey from homelessness to success" "Learn from Austin Becker's story of overcoming adversity" "Watch the Streets to Peaks documentary trailer" Austin Becker Boston Run Austin Becker Recovery Story Streets to Peaks Documentary Mental Health Documentary Action Sports Documentary Jenna Henry Alex Schlopy Drew Petersen Connor Nelson Addiction Recovery Documentary Homelessness Documentary Austin Becker Podcast Resilience Podcast Overcoming Adversity Podcast Mental Health Podcast Addiction Recovery Podcast Life Challenges Podcast Motivation Podcast Inspiration Podcast
This week Austin travels to Vail, Colorado to sit down for an interview with Sadie Cohen. Sadie is a former college field hockey player, founder of the Longwood Morgans Message, and mental health advocate. We dove deep into her story, her struggles, and her awesome achievements. Morgans Message is an amazing organization aimed at giving college athletes the mental health resources they need to succeed. Sadie founded the Longwood Morgans Message chapter and was able to connect with tons of college athletes and create a safe space to talk about mental health. It was a joy to host her on this week's episode! Enjoy my friends! https://www.instagram.com/sadiejcohenn/?hl=en https://www.morgansmessage.org/
Join us on an inspiring journey with ultramarathon runner, mother, veteran, and filmmaker Dreama Walton! Dreama's story is one of overcoming adversity and pushing boundaries. We delve deep into her challenging upbringing, exploring how she navigated adversity and emerged as the resilient woman she is today. This episode is a must-listen for anyone seeking: Motivation: Discover Dreama's secrets to perseverance and overcoming obstacles. Inspiration: Hear how she balances motherhood, athletic pursuits, and a successful career. Life Lessons: Gain valuable insights on facing diversity and building resilience. Fresh off the release of her critically acclaimed film "Dreama Team" (available on major streaming services!), Dreama shares her experiences on and off the trail. Don't miss this powerful conversation! Dreama's Links: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dreamawalton/ Dreama Team Film: https://www.dreamateamfilm.com/ Keywords: ultramarathon, running, motherhood, veteran, resilience, overcoming adversity, mental toughness, motivation, inspiration, life lessons, diversity, film, documentary, Dreama Team, Dreama Walton
Hello everyone! This week I had the absolute pleasure of hosting Chris Thompson, also know as “Supdaily” on socials. Chris is a long-time content creator, life coach, and mental health activist who has garnered the attention/following of millions across the globe for his ability to be vulnerable, and give incredible life and mental health tips. We dive deep into our past, present, and future plans. Chris and I dove deep into our mental health struggles and got very vulnerable on this pod. We plan to continue making content together, so be on the lookout in the coming months. As always, thank you to the incredible audience of FOTF and we hope you enjoy this week's episode!
This man single-handedly saved Austin's life. Woody has been the guiding light in Austin's recovery since day one. Woody has a wild story! From his whole life being in New York city to being shipped up to Portland Maine where he ultimately got his life together and began helping countless individuals in their own recovery. This is was a very special episode to record and I truly hope you enjoy this man's knowledge, wittiness, and humor!
This week we talk TRAVEL. Austin just got back from spending a month in Europe road-tripping to all of his bucket list destinations. Switzerland is up first in this travel series. Sitting alongside Nick Bates we dive deep into the majestic country of Switzerland and everything it has to offer. We uncover Zermatt, Geneva, the Swiss Alps, and Zurich. In part 2 we will jump into all of the smaller towns, hidden gems, where to stay, and how to explore this beautiful country. Also, we will have been posting tons of video content on the Instagram deep diving into all of our favorite spots in Switzerland! https://www.instagram.com/theskierguy/?hl=en
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