On Adventure Podcast with Josh Self

A podcast of conversations with the Everyday Explorer. Why do we pursue adventure and what do we find when we push past our limits? Buckle up and enjoy the ride as we go On Adventure.

On Adventure Podcast with Josh Self is a leisure podcast hosted by Josh Self, with 81 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80.

Josh Self hosts On Adventure Podcast with Josh Self, a leisure show with 81 episodes published.

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  Episode #81

  Episode 81: Why We Need the Wilderness - Identity, Purpose & Soul Rest with Todd Pinkston

  Oct 2, 20261h 4mS4

  Most of us are constantly adding something to our lives - a better routine, another goal, a new piece of technology, one more strategy for getting everything under control. Todd Pinkston has built an entire organization around doing the opposite. As co-founder of Wayforward Adventures, Todd takes adults into the Southern Colorado backcountry for four- and five-day backpacking trips where the phones and watches stay behind, the distractions disappear, and participants aren't even told what time it is. The idea isn't to conquer the biggest mountain or push people to their physical limits. It's to remove enough noise that they can finally pay attention to what's happening beneath the surface. In this episode of On Adventure , Todd shares how a single question on a backpacking trip - "If money wasn't an issue and you could do anything to make a difference in the world, what would you do?" - helped launch Wayforward Adventures. Todd and Josh explore the fear underneath entrepreneurship, why high performers can struggle to surrender control, and the surprising reason people return from the trail physically exhausted yet deeply rested. They also dig into one of Todd's most important ideas: the difference between living for your identity and living from it. Along the way, they talk about leadership, faith, family, discomfort, purpose, and Todd's newest adventure - training for his first 100K ultramarathon. In This Episode Todd and Josh explore: Why Wayforward is built around subtraction, not addition The question that changed the trajectory of Todd's life Wrestling with "Do I have what it takes?" Entrepreneurship, anxiety, and learning to lead from a healthier place Why surrendering your phone, watch, and schedule can be harder than carrying a backpack The difference between physical rest and "soul rest" How the wilderness strips away the personas we maintain at home Why intentionally choosing discomfort can prepare us for everyday life The role of vulnerability and community in lasting change Living from your identity instead of for it Why Todd sees purpose as a daily practice Training for his first 100K ultramarathon Episode Chapters 00:00 — Meet Todd Pinkston Wayforward Adventures and the idea of using the backcountry to reset priorities. 02:00 — Football, identity & the outdoors Todd's early search for identity and the mentor who introduced him to backpacking. 04:00 — Ministry through subtraction Why removing distractions can sometimes accomplish more than adding another program. 05:00 — The question that changed everything "If money wasn't an issue, what would you do?" 07:00 — Do I have what it takes? Fear, entrepreneurship, and launching Wayforward Adventures. 11:00 — When grinding stops working COVID, leadership stress, and Todd's realization that deeper internal work was needed. 16:00 — Why the wilderness works Discomfort, authenticity, and what happens when the facade starts to disappear. 19:00 — The idea of "soul rest" Why people can finish a backpacking trip physically exhausted but deeply rested. 22:00 — Giving up control No phones. No watches. No schedule. No need to know what's next. 27:00 — Why adults need adventure How life experience changes what people bring into—and take away from—the wilderness. 30:00 — Managing risk in the mountains Altitude, acclimation, guide training, and knowing when to turn around. 33:00 — Why community matters Going below the surface and building relationships that continue after the trail. 35:00 — Choosing the hard thing How voluntary discomfort can reshape our relationship with adversity. 38:00 — Todd's first 100K Why he signed up for an ultramarathon despite the fear of failing. 40:00 — Running without distractions Long, slow miles as a space for solitude, prayer, and reflection. 43:00 — When suffering has a purpose Knowing the difference between productive challenge and simply pushing too far. 46:00 — Young guides leading accomplished adults What 21- and 22-year-old guides learn about trust, judgment, and leadership. 49:00 — It's all about perspective Why the exact same trail can feel completely different to two people. 50:00 — The cost of entrepreneurship Todd opens up about stress, marriage, family, and the harder years of building Wayforward. 55:00 — Living FROM your identity The difference between doing meaningful work and needing your work to prove who you are. 58:00 — Unstuck and Alive Recognizing and unlearning the stories that drive our internal dialogue. 1:00:00 — Purpose is a practice Why purpose isn't something we discover once—it's something we continually live. 1:03:00 — Where to find Todd & Wayforward Memorable Moments "We don't give ourselves what we actually need. We give ourselves the comfort that we think we want." Todd describes one of the biggest surprises of Wayforward: people return from several days of hiking and sleeping on the ground physically exhausted, yet they repeatedly say they feel rested. His explanation is that sometimes we need less physical rest and more soul rest—time when nobody needs anything from us and the phone isn't demanding our attention. Another question captures much of Todd's personal journey: "Am I living from my identity or am I living for my identity?" Living for identity means accomplishments continually have to prove something about us. Living from identity allows us to work hard without making the outcome responsible for telling us who we are. About Todd Pinkston Todd Pinkston is the co-founder of Wayforward Adventures, a Southern Colorado backpacking organization that takes adults into the backcountry for multi-day experiences centered on challenge, community, faith, and reflection. Todd's journey into the wilderness began in high school and continued through guiding backpacking trips in Southern Colorado. He launched Wayforward in 2014 after seeing firsthand how powerfully the backcountry experience could impact adults. What began with roughly 25 people on trail during the first summer has grown to hundreds of participants each year. Resources Mentioned Wayforward Adventures — Multi-day guided backpacking experiences in Southern Colorado. Unstuck and Alive — Todd Pinkston and Steven Neuner's book exploring identity, purpose, and the stories that shape our lives. Unstuck and Alive Podcast — Conversations centered on many of the same themes. Also mentioned: Arthur Brooks, David Brooks' The Second Mountain , and the Bear Chase 100K. Connect with Todd Wayforward Adventures: wayforwardadventures.com Email: todd@wayforwardadventures.com The Takeaway Sometimes the next step isn't adding something. It's removing enough noise to hear what's already there. Todd's story is a reminder that adventure doesn't have to be about conquering the biggest mountain or proving how much discomfort we can endure. The wilderness can simply give us enough distance from everyday life to examine what is driving us, reconnect with who we are, and return home with a clearer sense of how we want to live. If you enjoyed this conversation, subscribe to On Adventure , share the episode with someone who could use a little less noise and a little more adventure, and join us for the next episode.

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  Episode #80

  Episode 80: Living Your Great Life Right Now with Monica 'Moss' Aguilar

  Sep 18, 202659 minS4

  What happens when you build your life around the things that make you come alive - not someday, but right now? Monica Aguilar, known on trail as "Moss," is an artist, long-distance hiker, and everyday explorer who has intentionally built a flexible life around creativity and adventure. After graduating from UMass Amherst, she spent a season working in Alaska before thru-hiking the Appalachian Trail in 2018. Since then, she's continued exploring on foot and by bike, including the Pacific Crest Trail and more than 3,000 miles on the Continental Divide Trail. In this conversation, Monica and I talk about what keeps drawing her back to long trails - the community, the challenge, the highest highs and lowest lows, and the chance to experience a place slowly rather than simply passing through it. We also get into fear and risk, including difficult snow travel on the PCT and the decision to change course in Colorado's San Juans when challenge began moving beyond her comfort zone. But Monica's story is also about designing a life around what matters. She's built enough flexibility into her work, spending, and art business to disappear onto a trail for months at a time while still saving for what she calls "future Moss." That philosophy overlaps beautifully with something I talk about often: living your great life right now without ignoring the future. We also explore the connection between adventure and Monica's art. Through Chasing Trails Art , she creates murals, window paintings, and nature-inspired work influenced by the places she encounters along the way. Even there, she finds another version of doing hard things - the uncertainty and struggle of creating something that didn't exist before. Episode Highlights 00:00 — Meet Monica Aguilar: artist, thru-hiker, and unconventional career builder 08:30 — Working in Alaska and discovering space for creativity 14:00 — Taking on the Appalachian Trail as a relatively new backpacker 15:00 — Trail community, rainy days, and learning to embrace uncomfortable conditions 18:00 — Solo female hiking, trusting your instincts, and uncomfortable encounters 24:00 — Why Monica keeps choosing long-distance trails and hard things 25:30 — How "Moss" became her trail name—and why you should apparently pet the moss 29:00 — The PCT, CDT, and squeezing every last drop out of an adventure 33:00 — Snow travel, fear, and knowing the difference between growth and too much risk 39:00 — How Monica financially makes months-long adventures possible 42:00 — Saving for "future Moss" while still living for "now Moss" 44:00 — Turning nature and travel into Chasing Trails Art 50:00 — Why making art can sometimes feel harder than hiking thousands of miles 58:00 — Dreaming about a traveling mural tour and combining work with adventure 59:00 — Living your great life right now About Monica Aguilar Monica Aguilar is a Massachusetts-based artist, thru-hiker, and adventurer whose travels inspire much of her creative work. She has thru-hiked the Appalachian Trail and Pacific Crest Trail and completed more than 3,000 miles on the Continental Divide Trail. Through Chasing Trails Art , Monica creates murals, seasonal window paintings, and nature-inspired artwork drawn from the landscapes and experiences she encounters along the way. Connect with Monica Aguilar Chasing Trails Art Instagram Facebook Connect with the On Adventure Podcast Hosted by Josh Self, financial advisor and everyday explorer. Subscribe on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and all major streaming platforms. Follow along on Instagram and Facebook for clips and behind-the-scenes content, connect on Facebook at On Adventure Podcast with Josh Self , and find Josh on LinkedIn. If this episode resonated with you, leave a review and share it with someone who might need the reminder that you can prepare for the future while still living your great life right now.

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  Episode #79

  Episode 79: Why Altitude Humbles Even Experienced Climbers with Karl Frank

  Sep 4, 202655 minS4

  _*]:min-w-0 gap-3 [&_>_*:last-child]:mb-0 print:block print:[&_>_:where(:not(:first-child))]:mt-3 font-claude-response" style= "box-sizing: border-box; margin: 0px; padding: 0px; outline-color: hsl(var(--accent-100)); display: grid; grid-template-columns: repeat(1, minmax(0px, 1fr)); gap: calc(var(--spacing) * 3); font-family: var(--font-claude-response); border: 0px solid var(--cds-border);"> What do you find out about yourself when the mountain sends you back down? In this episode of On Adventure Podcast , Josh talks with Karl Frank, a Colorado native, mountaineer, and President of A&I Wealth Management in Denver. Karl grew up hiking out the back door of his family's home at 7,000 feet, and he is now working his way through the Seven Summits. They discuss two very different trips up Kilimanjaro, a December summit of Aconcagua that most of the group did not finish, and a winter ascent of Mount Whitney where a single misstep by a teammate would have taken everyone off the wall. Underneath the stories is a running theme: the mistakes Karl remembers most are the ones that came from being sure of himself. In This Episode Growing up in the Colorado foothills and hiking alone as a kid Why he keeps looking for a personal limit he has not found yet Turning back at 16,000 feet on Kilimanjaro, and the trail that opened up because of it Altitude, arrogance, and the medical help he did not ask for Summiting Aconcagua in a bad weather year Frostbite, impaired judgment, and gear left in the pack Training on stairs and the Manitou Incline The Seven Summits plan, and why Denali is the hard one Faith, quiet, and the spiritual pull of high places Being genuinely afraid of heights and climbing anyway Episode Chapters 00:00 – The question behind every conversation Josh explains what he is really after: not the summit list, but the reward that keeps people going back. 01:00 – Growing up in the Colorado foothills Karl describes a childhood spent hiking alone at 7,000 feet, thirty years of marriage, and how easily you can lose yourself inside what you build. 02:30 – Two very different trips up Kilimanjaro A chest cold on a dry, dusty Lemosho Route turns into a turnaround at Barranco Wall, and a rare descent down the Umbwe Route. 05:00 – A Land Cruiser ambulance and a one room clinic The evacuation, the doctor who was unimpressed with his symptoms, and an antibiotic that is not sold for humans in the United States. 07:30 – When the detour becomes the trip Josh draws the parallel to planning. The contingency you never wrote down is sometimes the part you remember. 10:30 – Aconcagua in December Mendoza, a guide who has done the mountain sixty times, camps at 14,000 through 19,600 feet, and a summit on day twelve of a nineteen day window. 14:45 – A leveled camp and how you respond A climber walks into camp smiling after a night of 100 mile per hour winds, a collapsed tent, and altitude sickness. Karl's takeaway is about not judging what you can see. 16:00 – Turning around, frostbite, and judgment at altitude How Karl decides to push on or stop, the heavy gloves he carried and did not wear, and why you spot impairment in your partners long before yourself. 21:00 – Stairs, the Manitou Incline, and the Seven Summits His training approach, plus what is next: Carstensz Pyramid, then Denali, and why Denali is considered the hardest of the seven. 30:30 – Why he keeps going back Karl says he feels most alive when he is a little bit in danger, and explains the spiritual weight the mountains carry for him. 31:45 – The most dangerous moment: Mount Whitney in winter A traverse across concrete snow, a fifty meter runout, and a stretch where the outcome was entirely out of his hands. 38:30 – Calm, faith, and a droplet of water What he has learned about himself, and a Buddhist image about how briefly any of us are here. 43:45 – Facing a little fear, often Karl is afraid of heights. He explains how repeated small exposure lets him stay steady when the stakes are real. 46:30 – Skiing kids, football, and building A&I Raising three mogul skiers, a college football injury that changed his direction, three master's degrees, and how A&I Wealth Management got its name. Memorable Quotes "What's my personal limit? I haven't found it yet, so I keep pushing to find it." "You miss out on who you are if you just think about what you build." "It's how you respond to what the world lays out on you." "I feel most alive when I'm a little bit in danger." "We're here for just a little bit." Key Takeaways Turning around is not the same as failing. The Kilimanjaro attempt Karl did not finish sent him down a trail few climbers are permitted to use, and he counts it among the best hikes of his life. Arrogance is the real altitude risk. Two physicians in his group were carrying a full medical kit. He never asked, because he was the guy from the big mountains. Carrying the right gear is only half of it. He had his heaviest gloves in his pack on Aconcagua and skipped them to move fast. He lost the skin on the tips of all ten fingers and toes. Getting up is optional. Getting down is not. The summit is the halfway point, and most of the trouble starts after it. Face a little fear on purpose. Small, repeated exposure is what builds the calm you need when a situation turns serious. Nobody goes couch to Aconcagua. Capability gets layered in over years, and that is true well outside the mountains. Resources Mentioned A&I Wealth Management, assetsandincome.com The Money Trail Guide , our free resource on planning for any adventure, minimizing trail waste along the way, and moving toward what matters most. Grab your copy at ridgelinewealthadvisors.com About Karl Frank Karl Frank, CFP®, MSF, MBA, MA, is the President of A&I Wealth Management, a second generation Colorado firm founded in 1986. He holds a Master of Arts in English from CU Boulder and a Master of Science in Finance and an MBA from the University of Denver. A Colorado native, former college football player, and lifelong skier, Karl has climbed many of Colorado's fourteeners along with Kilimanjaro and Aconcagua. He and his wife Stacy have three grown children. Keep Exploring Subscribe to On Adventure in your podcast app and on YouTube for more conversations with everyday explorers finding the edge of possible. Share this episode with someone who needs permission to turn around.

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  Episode #78

  Episode 78: Adventure Has No Expiration Date with Beverly MacDowell

  Aug 28, 202656 minS4

  Adventure Has No Expiration Date with Beverly McDowell What if some of your greatest adventures are still ahead of you? In this episode of On Adventure , Josh sits down with Beverly MacDowell, a retired educator, hiking guide, trail maintainer, and lifelong learner based in Asheville, North Carolina. She's also the sister of actress Andie MacDowell - but Beverly has carved out an adventurous story entirely her own, much of it after age 50. Beverly shares how hiking became a source of joy, confidence, community, and purpose, from introducing women over 60 to backpacking to maintaining sections of the Appalachian Trail. Along the way, she and Josh explore the beauty of Western North Carolina, the recovery following Hurricane Helene, the remarkable restoration of Max Patch, and why continuing to challenge ourselves physically and mentally becomes even more important as we age. At the heart of the conversation is a simple reminder: you don't have to take on crazy risks to become an adventurer. And you certainly don't have to stop because you're getting older. In This Episode 00:00 — Beverly's unexpected second career as a hiking guide 03:00 — Guiding visitors through Asheville and the Blue Ridge Mountains 05:00 — George Vanderbilt's lasting impact on Western North Carolina 09:00 — Helping women over 60 experience backpacking 13:00 — What first-time backpackers discover about themselves 14:00 — Favorite destinations: the Smokies, Mount Mitchell, and 6,000-foot peaks 17:00 — Hiking and tourism in Asheville after Hurricane Helene 19:00 — How Max Patch recovered from being "over-loved" 24:00 — Beverly's favorite places to take first-time visitors 30:00 — Why the mountains keep calling her back 33:00 — Discovering camping at 36—and raising outdoor kids 34:00 — Why it's never too late to start hiking 36:00 — Movement, balance, aging, and becoming more "antifragile" 39:00 — Finding your own challenge and growth zone 41:00 — Nature as meditation and an antidote to distraction 44:00 — What outdoor experiences teach the next generation 49:00 — Beverly's search-and-rescue training and continuing desire to learn 53:00 — The enduring lesson: adventure can begin at any age 54:00 — How to connect with Beverly and hike with her Key Takeaways It's not too late. Beverly didn't begin camping until her 30s, joined the Carolina Mountain Club in her 50s, began maintaining the Appalachian Trail at 59, and started search-and-rescue training at 65. A little challenge is good for us. Hiking asks the body and brain to constantly adapt—from navigating rocks and roots to maintaining balance—and Beverly believes those challenges become especially valuable as we age. Guidance can turn intimidation into independence. By providing equipment, knowledge, safety, and community, Beverly has helped women over 60 discover that backpacking isn't beyond their reach. Nature restores more than the body. For Beverly, being outside is simultaneously exercise, meditation, education, and connection. As she puts it, getting outdoors is simply "a balm." Protecting wild places matters. From her trail-maintenance work at Max Patch to her love for Pisgah National Forest, Beverly's story is also a reminder that the places that give us so much need something from us in return. Memorable Moments "The majority of everything I did was post-50." "It's a balm to get outside, to get your feet on the earth and walk." "A little challenge is good." "It makes you a completely badass grandmama." Connect with Beverly Follow Bev MacDowell on Facebook for Western North Carolina hiking, wildflowers, mushrooms, and outdoor adventures. You can also find Beverly and request a guided half-day, full-day, or backpacking experience through Blue Ridge Hiking Company . Whether your next adventure is a multi-day backpacking trip or simply walking a trail you've never explored before, Beverly's message is worth carrying with you: Start where you are. Keep moving. And don't assume your best adventures are behind you.

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  Episode #76

  Episode 77: The John Muir Trail, Leadership, and Running Toward Adventure with Alex Potts

  Aug 7, 20261h 8mS4

  What happens when you stop running away from the pressures of life and start running toward the life you actually want? Alex Potts grew up in Sunnyvale, California, riding BMX bikes through the apricot orchards that would eventually become the heart of Silicon Valley. Raised by a single mom who taught elementary school and worked hard to keep their family afloat, Alex learned early lessons about money, service, resilience, and taking care of other people. Those lessons followed him into a remarkable career. Alex spent more than three decades helping build what became Loring Ward, a firm that helped pioneer the fee-based model used by independent financial advisors today. Along the way, he discovered that the most meaningful work wasn't simply about accumulating assets. It was about helping people solve problems that actually mattered. Then, while still in his 50s, Alex stepped away from the top job. And that's where another chapter of his story really began. In this episode of On Adventure , Alex and I talk about business, family, friendship, endurance, and the pull of wild places. We explore why running became an outlet during one of the most stressful periods of his life, how the John Muir Trail helped reshape his relationship with adventure, and why some of his strongest friendships have been forged while doing difficult things outdoors. We also get into a frightening day in the Grand Canyon when Alex—despite being in some of the best shape of his life—learned just how quickly an adventure can turn dangerous. A mile and a half from the top, in extreme heat, his body started shutting down. What helped turn things around? A total stranger and a bag of beef jerky. This conversation is ultimately about much more than hiking or business. It's about service, wisdom, community, and getting busy living while you still have the opportunity. In This Episode We talk about: From Silicon Valley to financial industry leadership — Alex's upbringing in Sunnyvale, the influence of his parents, and his three-decade journey helping build Loring Ward. Building a life around service — Why Alex believes great businesses, advisors, and leaders put helping people ahead of products, assets, or "wallet share." Running away vs. running toward — How running initially became an escape from the pressures of work and family before adventure evolved into something Alex intentionally pursued. Adventure, friendship, and community — From the John Muir Trail and Mount Whitney to the Excellent Adventure group, Alex explains why difficult experiences shared with others create unusually strong friendships. Knowing your limits—and having each other's backs — What a dangerous Grand Canyon rim-to-rim hike taught Alex about preparation, humility, listening to his body, and the unexpected kindness of strangers. Episode Timestamps Episode Timestamps 00:00 – From Silicon Valley Roots to Loring Ward Alex's childhood in Sunnyvale, being raised by a single mom, and the unlikely path that led him into financial services and eventually to building Loring Ward. 08:00 – Building a Business Around Service, Not Sales Why Alex rejected the traditional asset-gathering mentality and built a culture centered on genuinely helping advisors and their clients solve meaningful problems. 18:00 – Where the Drive to Help Others Comes From Alex reflects on his mother, his father's recovery from addiction, and how both shaped his belief in service, compassion, and taking care of people. 21:00 – The Day Running Changed His Life Overwhelmed by a demanding career, young children, and little sleep, Alex started running—and discovered the value of exercise, solitude, and uninterrupted thinking. 24:00 – The John Muir Trail and Finding Sanctuary Outdoors Backpacking through Yosemite and the Sierra Nevada, encountering ancient forests, and discovering the peace and perspective that come from extended time in wild places. 31:00 – Running Away vs. Running Toward Adventure How Alex's relationship with the outdoors evolved from a coping mechanism and escape into an intentional pursuit of adventure, challenge, and joy. 33:00 – Why the Best Adventures Are Shared From Mount Whitney to the Excellent Adventure group, Alex and Josh explore friendship, companionship, and why doing hard things together creates such powerful bonds. 41:00 – Knowing When to Push—and When to Stop Why fitness isn't enough in the backcountry, how experience builds wisdom, and the importance of checking your ego when conditions or your body tell you something isn't right. 43:00 – Grand Canyon Survival, Beef Jerky & Trail Magic A rim-to-rim Grand Canyon hike in 110-degree heat goes sideways, a stranger's bag of beef jerky helps Alex recover, and the experience becomes a powerful lesson in humility and having each other's backs. A Few Takeaways Adventure can change from escape to pursuit. At one point, running and the outdoors gave Alex a way to cope with stress. Eventually, something shifted. Instead of running away from something, he began running toward experiences he genuinely wanted. Fitness and wisdom aren't the same thing. Being capable of pushing harder doesn't always mean you should. Experience teaches us to recognize the signals our bodies—and sometimes our lives—are sending. The best adventures are often about the people beside you. The summit matters. The trail matters. But years later, it's often the people who struggled, laughed, helped, and celebrated alongside us that we remember most. Service is a way of being. Whether you're helping a client navigate a family crisis, staying at the back of a hiking group to make sure everyone gets home, or opening a door for someone at the grocery store, the principle is the same: I've got your back. Resources & References Mentioned John Muir Trail — The roughly 200+ mile Sierra Nevada trail Alex has backpacked in sections Yosemite National Park — One of Alex's favorite places on the planet Pacific Crest Trail (PCT) — Alex discusses encountering thru-hikers while on the JMT Henry Cowell Redwoods State Park — Near Alex's home in the Santa Cruz Mountains and home to magnificent old-growth redwoods Undaunted Courage by Stephen E. Ambrose — Alex's recommended account of the Lewis and Clark expedition Arthur Brooks — Referenced during the discussion of "deal friends" versus "real friends" Dimensional Fund Advisors — An important part of Alex's professional story and later his son's career Final Thought One of the most memorable ideas in this conversation is also one of the simplest. When you're on a trail and someone is struggling, you help. You don't ask whether they're part of your group. You don't calculate what's in it for you. You recognize that today it's them—and tomorrow it could be you. Alex has carried that philosophy from his childhood into business, from business onto the trail, and from the trail back into everyday life. Maybe that's part of what adventure is here to teach us. Take care of the people around you. Know when to push and when to turn around. Find places where the voices go quiet. And don't spend your whole life running away from something. Find something worth running toward. Keep the Adventure Going If this conversation resonated with you, share it with someone you'd want beside you on the trail. Subscribe to On Adventure wherever you listen to podcasts, and check out The Money Trail Guide for practical ideas to help you plan for adventure, minimize "trail waste" along the way, and use your resources to move toward the life that matters most to you. Because someday isn't the goal. The adventure is happening now.

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