What the Everyday Explorers of the On Adventure Podcast Have Taught Me About Making a Good Life Great

You have a solid job that covers the essentials and taps into your talents. Your relationships with your spouse, children, extended family, and close friends are meaningful and enriching. Your home offers both comfort and safety, and your golf outings or local volunteer work add enjoyable dimensions to your routine.

On paper, you’re living the ideal life. Yet many who tick these boxes still feel there’s a gap—something intangible yet deeply felt.

Recently, a compelling study published in Affective Science explored exactly what constitutes a truly “good life.” Researchers surveyed nearly 4,000 individuals from nine countries, including the U.S., asking participants to envision their ideal lives and rank various descriptors reflecting happiness, meaning, and psychological richness.

Happiness as the Foundation

The study identified foundational happiness with descriptors like:

  • Stable
  • Comfortable
  • Simple
  • Happy
  • Pleasant

This is your baseline. Achieving this level of happiness means your basic emotional and physical needs are met. From here, you have the stability and clarity needed to expand your life in meaningful ways.

Adding Layers of Meaning

The next dimension is meaning, expressed through terms such as:

  • Meaningful
  • Fulfilling
  • Virtuous
  • Sense of purpose
  • Involves devotion

This aligns perfectly with the conversations we have on the On Adventure podcast, highlighting individuals who choose purpose over mere comfort. Whether through meaningful work, volunteerism, or mentoring, creating a life of purpose enriches your emotional experience and builds a legacy.

As I’ve discussed frequently on the podcast, meaning becomes even more critical during life’s transitions, especially retirement. Those who pursue meaningful work or passions tend to continue finding fulfillment long after their career concludes.

Embracing Psychological Richness

Perhaps most intriguing—and closely related to our ongoing discussions on adventure—is the third dimension: psychological richness, characterized by:

  • Eventful
  • Dramatic
  • Interesting
  • Full of surprise
  • Psychologically rich

Adventure inherently creates psychological richness. It involves challenge, uncertainty, overcoming obstacles, and embracing curiosity. It keeps you from stagnation and boredom. Guests on the On Adventure podcast consistently affirm that embracing adventure dramatically enriches their lives, offering insights, perspective shifts, and growth opportunities they never anticipated.

The interplay between happiness, meaning, and psychological richness evolves as you journey through life. Adventure, in various forms, ensures that you continuously grow and remain energized.

So how do we balance these elements effectively, especially as our lives change over time? That’s where Life-Centered Planning comes into play—helping you strategically align your resources with the kind of life that genuinely excites and fulfills you right now. Let’s explore together how your personal adventure can guide the design of your great life right now!

Episode 50: What My Son Taught Me About True Strength and Courage with Hudson Self


In this heartfelt episode of the On Adventure Podcast, I sit down with a younger Everyday Explorer, my son Hudson, for a conversation that redefines what adventure truly means. While we often explore tales of physical challenge and bold travel, this episode takes us on an inward journey—a story of persistence, identity, and the courage to live fully despite daily challenges. Hudson lives with Prader-Willi Syndrome (PWS), a rare genetic condition, and he brings us into his world with sincerity, wisdom, and humor.

We talk about what it’s like to grow up with PWS, the unique joys and struggles that come with it, and how it’s shaped Hudson’s perspective on life. He shares how adventure isn’t just found on mountaintops or across oceans—it’s in the relationships we build, the obstacles we face, and the love we share. From exploring WWII history in Europe to dreaming about the Great Wall of China, Hudson reminds us that the truest adventures are often the ones that take place in our own hearts and homes. This episode is not just a story of difference—it’s a story of belonging, resilience, and the extraordinary power of being seen and included.

⏱️ Timeline Summary

  • [0:00] – Meet Hudson Self and an introduction to Prader-Willi Syndrome Awareness Month

  • [1:00] – Hudson’s heartfelt presentation on living with PWS

  • [3:00] – Sharing his passions and personal joys beyond the diagnosis

  • [5:00] – The importance of inclusion and being treated like everyone else

  • [7:00] – Discussing the constant challenge of hunger with PWS

  • [9:00] – How PWS brought meaningful relationships and mentors into Hudson’s life

  • [10:00] – Visiting historical sites in Europe and the emotional impact of Normandy

  • [12:00] – Dreaming of a future adventure to the Great Wall of China

  • [13:00] – Favorite memories from a Jurassic-themed trip to Hawaii

🔗 Links & Resources

🎧 Closing Thoughts

This episode is a powerful reminder that adventure comes in many forms. If Hudson’s story moved you, inspired you, or made you think a little differently, please consider rating, following, and sharing the podcast from our YouTube (this is brand new!), Instagram and Facebook pages (this is new too!). And don’t forget to leave a review—we’d love to hear from you.

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Episode 48: Beautiful rebellion and choosing creativity over conformity with Thad Cockrell


In this episode of the On Adventure Podcast, I sit down with singer-songwriter and creative visionary Thad Cockrell for a conversation that took an unexpected but deeply inspiring turn. Thad opens up about his journey from wrestling mats and seminary halls to Nashville stages and international acclaim—all while forging a career based on creativity, authenticity, and saying a bold “yes” to uncertainty. We explore what it means to create from love rather than fear, and how rebellion, doubt, and wonder can be sacred tools on the creative path.

From Thad’s bold decision to sell his album for $100 directly to fans, to the moment Jimmy Fallon discovered his song in a hardware store, this conversation will challenge the way you think about success, security, and what it means to truly create without an agenda. Whether you’re an artist, entrepreneur, or just someone seeking a more intentional life, this episode is packed with insight and soul.

⏱️ Timeline Summary:

[1:45] – Thad on how creativity is a daily act of defeating doubt
[4:00] – Why you can’t conform and create at the same time
[9:55] – The childhood moment that sparked Thad’s unexpected path toward music
[14:20] – Discovering Neil Young and realizing, “This is what I’m supposed to do”
[24:30] – Moving to Nashville and the wild story of unexpected community support
[33:50] – Thad’s transformative shift from insecurity to creating from security
[44:00] – How he released his latest album for $100 and made more than 13 years on Spotify
[49:50] – What it means to create from the present moment with no need for external validation
[56:00] – Thad’s big dream: building a new music economy and going platinum without streaming

🔗 Links & Resources:

🙌 Enjoyed This Episode?

If this conversation sparked something in you, I’d love for you to leave a review, share the episode, or hit that follow button. Your support means the world and helps more people find the podcast. Thanks for being part of the adventure!

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Q2 Letter to Clients

As we wrap up the first quarter of 2025, I want to briefly reflect on recent market activity and share some thoughtful insights on maintaining perspective during volatile times.

Market and Economic Overview

This quarter reminded us that markets rarely move in a straight line. The S&P 500 saw a decline of a little more than 4%, driven largely by investor unease over inflation concerns and uncertainty about global trade policies. Additionally, international markets showed surprising resilience, with the MSCI All Country World Index ex-U.S. index outperforming the S&P 500 index by nearly 11 percentage points, marking the strongest first-quarter performance for international stocks since 1987, demonstrating the importance of diversification in your portfolios.  And yet, these numbers mean nothing to me, and they shouldn’t to you either.  Index returns, especially over one quarter, say nothing about whether you are on track to achieve your own personal goals or more importantly, about whether you are living your great life right now.  You should be tracking your Return on Life index, and the stock market has nothing to do with that!  These short-term returns are just noise, distracting you from the conversation that really matters.

Strategic Opportunities Amid Volatility

While volatility can feel uncomfortable, it’s essential to recognize the opportunities it creates for a long-term investor. We continuously monitor your portfolios for opportunities like tax-loss harvesting – turning short-term declines into meaningful tax savings – and strategic rebalancing which keeps your investments on target to your risk model.  Or better yet, if you have cash on the sidelines, putting new cash to work in your investment accounts is a great way to take advantage of lower asset prices, which has an outsized effect on your future portfolio!  Volatility coming from risk is also the price we all must pay in order to expect longer-term returns that outpace inflation. 

Great New Content

In line with our belief in tuning out short-term noise and focusing on long-term goals, Dimensional Fund Advisors recently released an exceptional documentary film called, “Tune Out the Noise,” directed by Academy award-winning filmmaker, Errol Morris. I highly recommend this impactful video, which beautifully captures the essence of remaining grounded and focused amid market distractions, spoken from the perspectives of some of the smartest people in finance over the last 60 years.  Check it out in the link below.

Above all, remember that your financial plan is built specifically for times like these – grounded in your personal goals, risk tolerance, and life’s milestones. Markets will always fluctuate, but our commitment to your financial well-being remains constant.

Thank you for your continued trust. Please feel free to reach out anytime.

Episode 40: Courage, Connection, and Living Fully on Adventure with Wells Jones


What does it mean to live a life of adventure, and how do the challenges we face shape our purpose? In this episode, we sit down with Wells Jones, author of the gripping novel A Line in the Sand and a man whose life has been anything but ordinary. Wells shares his journey from his days as a Navy Air Rescue team member to his experiences as a producer, actor, and adventurer.

Our conversation touches on his transformative treks through the Middle East, retracing the steps of T.E. Lawrence (Lawrence of Arabia), and how those experiences inspired his new novel. Wells also opens up about the lessons learned from turning back in precarious situations, the importance of having a purpose in every endeavor, and how human connection can transcend cultural divides. Tune in for a captivating discussion that will leave you reflecting on your own definition of adventure.

Episode Highlights

[2:15] – Wells reflects on his upbringing, family dynamics, and the early loss of his father that shaped his adventurous spirit.
[6:50] – Navy Air Rescue: From parachuting to mountain rescues in Antarctica, Wells recalls life-changing experiences and how they prepared him for life’s challenges.
[12:30] – The philosophy of adventure: What George Mallory and Winston Churchill taught Wells about conquering oneself.
[20:15] – Facing danger: Wells shares harrowing stories, including a near-death moment during a precision skydive practice.
[38:00] – Trekking the Middle East: Retracing T.E. Lawrence’s journey during the Arab Revolt and the human connections that inspired A Line in the Sand.
[50:30] – The heart of the book: How historical fiction blends real-life events with storytelling to shed light on the complexities of the modern Middle East.
[1:00:15] – Wells’ hopes for readers of his book: The lessons of history and the importance of seeing humanity in everyone.

Links & Resources

Closing Thoughts

Thank you for joining me on this deep dive into Wells Jones’ incredible life story. If you found inspiration in this episode, please rate, review, and share the podcast with your fellow adventurers. Don’t forget to hit the follow button so you never miss an episode. Until next time, keep exploring, keep learning, and as always, live your great adventure.

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Episode 38: From the Wilderness to the Operating Room with Dr. Tommy Gavigan


In this episode of the On Adventure Podcast, I catch up with an old friend and fraternity brother, Dr. Tommy Gavigan. From our days at the University of North Carolina to his current life as a practicing surgeon in Charlotte, Tommy’s journey has been anything but conventional. After college, Tommy spent nearly a decade guiding teenagers into remote wilderness areas with Moondance Adventures—experiences that shaped not only his leadership but also his path into medicine.

We explore the connection between pushing past your comfort zone in the backcountry and managing high-stakes scenarios in the operating room. Tommy shares incredible stories of adventure, personal growth, and how these experiences molded his outlook on life. Now in his “Adventure 3.0,” he reflects on fatherhood, future aspirations, and why challenging yourself—physically, mentally, and emotionally—is key to living fully.

This episode is a deep dive into why we seek hard things, what we gain on the other side, and how adventure can prepare us for life’s biggest moments.

Episode Highlights

  • [1:10] – Introduction: Reconnecting with Tommy and his unique journey post-UNC.
  • [4:45] – The Moondance Adventures: From green teenagers to life-changing moments in the wilderness.
  • [12:30] – Real backcountry challenges: Lightning storms, hypothermia, and a rare grizzly bear encounter.
  • [18:00] – Service through adventure: Teaching kids leadership, grit, and resilience.
  • [31:30] – From outdoor leader to surgeon: Tommy’s leap into medicine and his pivotal “letter to the future self.”
  • [39:20] – Adventure 3.0: Parenthood, teaching his son the outdoors, and future dreams.
  • [42:15] – Managing high-stakes stress: Lessons from the wilderness to the operating room.
  • [45:30] – What’s next? Personal peaks, challenges, and expanding the comfort zone.

Links & Resources

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Election Day Reflections

I sent this letter out initially in the midst of Election Day.  There obviously was a lot of energy in the air. Anticipation runs high, and the headlines were filled with speculation on what the choices mean for the markets. But here’s the perspective we can hold: while political outcomes may feel momentous, they rarely dictate the path of long-term investments.

Here are some helpful reminders as we continue to move through this election cycle:

Election outcomes and stock market outcomes are not correlated.

Election results and market returns are often far less connected than the news might suggest. For example, research by Fidelity has shown that, over time, the S&P 500 has performed comparably under both Democratic and Republican administrations—regardless of who held Congress. Since 1976, every market sector has had periods of growth during both Democratic and Republican terms. Across election cycles since 1976, each sector has performed well at times, regardless of which party holds the White House.  The markets, it seems, march to a rhythm of their own.

Cause and effect in the markets is rarely direct.

During election seasons, it’s tempting to act on predictions about how new socioeconomic policies might influence the markets. However, even the most astute commentators cannot reliably forecast market reactions to political shifts. Financial writer for Forbes John Jennings compares this to scientists who understand why volcanoes occur but cannot predict each eruption. In markets, just as in nature, the ability to explain an event is different from the ability to foresee it.

Elections come and go; your investments have a much longer time horizon.

We may vote for a president every four years, but your portfolio is designed to endure and grow over decades. Data spanning nearly a century, illustrated by Dimensional Fund Advisors, shows that U.S. equities have consistently trended upward, no matter which party was in power. Staying the course remains the most effective path forward for reaching your long-term goals.

So as the election buzz fills the air, know that your investments are positioned for resilience. Let’s keep our sights on the horizon, with our long-term objectives leading the way.

Steady onward.

 

How to Live Like a Local…in Paris

How to Live Like a Local in Paris, France: A Financial Planner’s Guide to Adventure

Paris, the City of Light, is known for its world-class art, cuisine, and culture. But to truly experience the magic of Paris, you need to live like a local. Not only does this provide a more authentic experience, but it can also be more financially sustainable, which is a priority for our financial planning clients. Here’s a guide to living like a local in Paris with a touch of adventure, while keeping your budget in check.

Navigate Paris Like a Parisian

One of the best ways to explore Paris is on foot or by using public transportation. Parisians often walk or bike around the city, especially in pedestrian-friendly areas like Le Marais or the Latin Quarter. Renting a Vélib’ bike is a great option for getting around efficiently and affordably. For longer journeys, the Paris Metro is fast, cheap, and easy to navigate. A weekly or monthly Navigo pass can save you money compared to purchasing individual tickets.

Explore the Neighborhoods Beyond the Tourist Spots

While the Eiffel Tower and Louvre are iconic, living like a local means venturing into Paris’s unique neighborhoods. Montmartre offers cobblestone streets, art galleries, and an authentic bohemian atmosphere. Definitely visit the Sacré-Cœur Basilica at the top of Montmarte and take the short tram from the front steps down to a delicious streetside crepe.  My family loved this excursion!  Le Marais, with its narrow medieval streets, is home to fashionable boutiques, quaint cafés, and hidden courtyards. Canal Saint-Martin is a favorite among Parisians for picnics and strolls along the water.

For a true local experience, spend time in lesser-known districts like Belleville, known for its vibrant street art and multicultural food scene, or the 11th arrondissement, where you’ll find affordable restaurants and a relaxed, authentic vibe.

Shop at Local Markets

One of the most enjoyable ways to live like a Parisian is by shopping at local markets. Rue Mouffetard, in the Latin Quarter, is a historic market street with fresh produce, cheeses, and bread. Marché d’Aligre in the 12th arrondissement is a bustling market where you can find everything from gourmet foods to second-hand treasures.

Shopping at markets not only supports local businesses but also offers a budget-friendly way to enjoy the best of French cuisine. Grab some fresh baguettes, cheese, and a bottle of wine for a perfect Parisian picnic in one of the city’s many parks.  The amount of Fromageries in Paris will make a cheese lover’s heart melt!

Enjoy the Green Spaces

Paris is home to beautiful parks and gardens where locals spend their weekends relaxing. The Jardin du Luxembourg is a favorite for its tranquil atmosphere and stunning landscapes. For something off the beaten path, visit Parc des Buttes-Chaumont in the 19th arrondissement, one of Paris’s largest parks, complete with waterfalls, cliffs, and stunning views of the city. Parc Monceau in the 8th arrondissement is another gem, offering a peaceful retreat surrounded by elegant townhouses.

Eat Like a Parisian

Dining in Paris can be pricey, but there are ways to eat like a local without overspending. Skip the tourist traps and head to neighborhood bistros and brasseries where locals dine. For an authentic Parisian experience, visit a fromagerie (cheese shop) and boulangerie (bakery) to assemble your own meal. Enjoy a simple, yet delicious picnic by the Seine or in one of Paris’s parks.

For those looking to experience Paris’s diverse culinary scene, explore the affordable eateries in neighborhoods like Belleville or the 10th arrondissement, where you’ll find cuisines from around the world. Don’t forget to visit the pâtisseries (pastry shops) to treat yourself to a croissant or pain au chocolat.

Take Advantage of Free Cultural Attractions

Many of Paris’s most famous museums offer free entry on the first Sunday of every month, including the Louvre and Musée d’Orsay (one of my favs). Additionally, some of the city’s most beautiful landmarks, like Notre-Dame and Sacré-Cœur, are free to visit. Wander the streets of the historic neighborhoods like Le Marais and the Latin Quarter, soaking in the city’s architecture and charm without spending a euro.

Another way to experience local culture is by attending free events. From outdoor film screenings in the summer to seasonal festivals, Paris offers numerous opportunities for entertainment that won’t strain your budget.

Live Like a Local, Plan Like a Pro

Living like a local in Paris means embracing the city’s slower pace, savoring simple pleasures, and avoiding the touristy spots in favor of authentic experiences. As financial planners, we understand that your travel adventures shouldn’t come at the expense of your financial well-being. By making smart choices, from using public transportation to shopping at local markets, you can enjoy the best of Paris without breaking the bank.

Financial Tips for Adventurous Paris Travelers
  • Set a Daily Budget: Paris can be expensive if you’re not mindful of your spending. Set a daily budget for meals, transportation, and activities to stay on track.
  • Accommodation: Consider staying in short-term rentals or chambres d’hôtes (bed and breakfasts) instead of pricey hotels. This also gives you the chance to live in authentic Parisian neighborhoods.
  • Local Banking Options: If staying for a longer period, consider opening a local bank account to avoid foreign transaction fees.
  • Use Public Transport: The Navigo pass is cost-effective for public transport, and Vélib’ bikes are an affordable, fun way to explore the city.

By following these tips, you can experience Paris like a local and make your trip both memorable and financially smart. Paris is a city for dreamers and adventurers alike, and with the right approach, you can explore its wonders without overspending.

Less is More in Election Years

I am getting tons of questions right now (and every 4 years historically) about what does the election cycle mean for my investments and what should we do to ‘protect’ ourselves.  These are legitimate questions coming from an honest place of concern about important matters.  My answer has been pretty consistent now for over 20 years, but I could not write this any better, so I’m going to leave this to an expert.  This is a must read from Dr. Daniel Crosby, Chief Behavioral Officer with Orion.  He is a psychologist and behavioral finance expert with a New York Times best seller.

 

 

As the 2024 election approaches, the political noise is deafening. Campaigns are in full swing, pundits are making predictions, and market analysts are offering endless advice on how to manage your investments. However, the best strategy for your portfolio during this tumultuous time might surprise you: do nothing.

In times of great political and economic uncertainty, the instinct to take action can be overwhelming. This tendency, known by shrinks like me as “action bias,” is the inclination to favor action over inaction, especially when the stakes are high. It’s a concept that’s particularly relevant in the world of investing.

Consider the world of soccer, where goalkeepers, faced with penalty kicks, often dive dramatically to the left or right. A group of researchers examined 311 penalty kicks and found that goalies dove to the left or right 94% of the time. However, the kicks were distributed roughly equally: one-third to the left, one-third to the right, and one-third down the middle. Goalkeepers who stayed in the center had a 60% chance of stopping the ball, far greater than the odds when diving left or right.

So why do goalkeepers choose dramatic dives over the more effective strategy of staying centered? When we put ourselves in the shoes (or cleats) of the goalie, especially in high-stakes situations, the reason becomes clear. When the game and national pride are on the line, goalies want to appear as though they are giving a heroic effort. Staying centered can look like complacency, even though it’s statistically the best choice. This same dynamic applies to investors who, in times of market distress, feel compelled to act, even when inaction would serve them better.

When Vanguard examined the performance of accounts that had made no changes versus those that had made tweaks, they found that the “no change” condition handily outperformed the tinkerers. Meir Statman cites research from Sweden showing that the heaviest traders lose 4 percent of their account value each year to trading costs and poor timing and these results are consistent across the globe. Across 19 major stock exchanges, investors who made frequent changes trailed buy-and-hold investors by 1.5 percentage points per year.

Perhaps the best-known study on the damaging effects of action bias also provides insight into gender-linked tendencies in trading behavior. Terrance Odean and Brad Barber, two of the fathers of behavioral finance, looked at the individual accounts of a large discount broker and found something that surprised them at the time.

The men in the study traded 45 percent more than the women, with single men out-trading their female counterparts by an incredible 67 percent. Barber and Odean attribute this greater activity to overconfidence, but whatever its psychological roots, it consistently degraded returns. As a result of overactivity, the average man in the study underperformed the average woman by 1.4 percentage points per year. Worse still, single men lagged single women by 2.3 percent – an incredible drag when compounded over an investment lifetime.

The tendency of women to outperform is not only seen in retail investors, however. Female hedge fund managers have consistently and soundly thumped their male colleagues, owing largely to the patience discussed above. As LouAnn Lofton of the Motley Fool reports, “…funds managed by women have, since inception, returned an average 9.06 percent, compared to just 5.82 percent averaged by a weighted index of other hedge funds. As if that outperformance weren’t impressive enough, the group also found that during the financial panic of 2008, these women-managed funds weren’t hurt nearly as severely as the rest of the hedge fund universe, with the funds dropping 9.61 percent compared to the 19.03 percent suffered by other funds.”

As the 2024 election unfolds, resist the urge to make dramatic changes to your portfolio. Remember, sometimes the best action is inaction. By staying the course and avoiding the pitfalls of action bias, you can protect and grow your wealth, regardless of the political landscape.

Source: The Laws of Wealth, Crosby  

 

Episode 29: Reconnecting the World, One Letter at a Time with Jonny Beardmore, the Galapagos Postman


Welcome back to the On Adventure Podcast! In this episode, I chat with Jonny Beardmore, now famously known as the Galapagos Postman. Jonny’s unique quest involves delivering handwritten letters left in an ancient Galapagos Islands postbox to various locations worldwide. But this adventure is more than just about delivering mail; it’s about exploring a deeper question about whether we are disconnected as a species and how we can rebuild those crucial human connections.

Throughout his journey, Jonny has met a diverse array of people, each with their own fascinating stories. From reuniting a couple in Belize through a heartfelt love letter to delivering a touching note from a daughter to her mother in Mexico City, Jonny’s mission has brought surprises,  unexpected joy and reconnections (to him and the receipients). He shares stories of spontaneous hospitality, like the family in Mexico City who welcomed him with tequila and dried crickets, and the emotional reunions that have occurred as a result of his deliveries. Join me as Jonny shares his serendipitous encounters, the challenges he faces, and the incredible impact his journey is having on people’s lives and the charities he is fundraising for.

Episode Highlights:

  • [00:00] Introduction: Josh introduces Jonny Beardmore, explaining how he discovered Jonny’s story and what intrigued him about it.
  • [02:20] The Galapagos Postman: Jonny explains his nickname and details the tradition of the Galapagos Islands postbox that dates back to 1793.
  • [05:17] The Challenge: Jonny talks about the inception of the Galapagos Postman Challenge, collecting 50 letters from the Galapagos and his year-long journey to deliver them.
  • [07:45] Personal Motivation: Jonny discusses his personal motivations, including the impact of his father’s battle with motor neurone disease (ALS).
  • [15:05] Planning and Logistics: The process of planning this ambitious global adventure, including the support systems in place and the challenges faced.
  • [24:03] Human Connections: Jonny reflects on the commonalities he has found among diverse cultures and the importance of personal connections in an increasingly digital world.
  • [38:00] Inspiring Stories: Jonny shares some of the most touching and inspiring stories of delivering letters, including reuniting people and the emotional impacts.
    • Belize: Reuniting a couple through a heartfelt love letter.
    • Mexico City: Delivering a daughter’s letter to her mother, recovering from surgery, resulting in an emotional family reunion.
    • Central America: Overcoming challenges to deliver letters, experiencing spontaneous hospitality, and hearing incredible life stories.
  • [47:50] Funding and Support: Insight into how Jonny funds his adventures and the work-life balance required to manage such an undertaking.
  • [55:00] The Bigger Picture: Jonny’s thoughts on whether the world is truly disconnected despite technological advancements and how this challenge has impacted his views.

Links & Resources:

Thank you for tuning in! If you enjoyed this episode, please rate, follow, share, and review the podcast. Your support helps us bring more inspiring stories to light. For more content, visit Ridgeline Wealth Advisors and sign up for our newsletter, The Money Trail Guide. Until next time, pursue your own great adventure!

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