If you’ve missed the latest episodes of On Adventure Podcast, now is the perfect time to catch up. These three conversations share a common thread – ordinary people stepping into extraordinary moments – yet each one unfolds in a completely unique way. You can find all of these at the podcast website linked here or any podcast app.

Holly Budge: Skydiving Over Everest and Fighting for Wildlife

Holly Budge doesn’t just chase adrenaline; she turns her adventures into advocacy. In our conversation, she recounts becoming the first woman to skydive over Mount Everest and racing semi-wild horses across Mongolia. But the real heartbeat of Holly’s story is her work supporting female wildlife rangers protecting endangered species. Her insights on fear – how to normalize it and even use it as fuel – will leave you rethinking how you approach challenges in your own life.

Tanner Critz: Hiking Toward Identity on the Appalachian Trail

Tanner’s journey is raw and reflective. He opens up about hiking the Appalachian Trail in his early 20s, not just for the adventure but as a way to strip life down to the essentials and ask, Who am I really? Along the way, he wrestles with hidden health struggles, isolation, and the profound reset that comes from removing every societal label to rediscover yourself in the wilderness.

Brian Warren: From Mountain Guide to Fatherhood and New Horizons

Brian Warren’s life arc reads like an explorer’s logbook – thru-hiking the AT days after high school, moving to Jackson Hole sight unseen, and guiding climbs from the Tetons to the Himalaya. Yet his current challenge is far different: stepping out of the outdoor industry, embracing fatherhood, and navigating a new career path. Our discussion explores how the lessons of mountaineering – presence, risk, and reinvention – translate to the next chapter of life.

Each episode captures a different angle of adventure – from fear to identity to reinvention – and offers takeaways you won’t find in a highlight reel. Grab your headphones, go for a walk, and dive into stories that might just shift how you see your own journey.