The stereotype was that I was getting paid to party on the water and work on my Chaco tan. What I was really doing was bringing together a diverse group of people who were told that outdoor adventure wasn’t for them, and showing them a corner of the world that would go on to change their lives.

Sometimes, I feel like I’m not intense enough, elite enough, fast/strong/insert-whatever-adjective-here enough.

A recap and tips to hike Dog Mountain in the Gorge three times in one go!

A masterclass in building multiple revenue streams without losing the thing that made the work worth doing in the first place.

I share the messy parts of my relationship with running: overtraining and undereating, missing periods and the ectopic pregnancy, developing a new mindset, and getting into ultras.

You're welcome to fight me on these.

Reflections from the whiplash of too-busy to "Wait, I have time now?!"

But not a gift wish list, so put away the wrapping paper ;)

Why did I think I was “behind”?!

Rain, ice, whiteout, cold, wind... I saw it all this season.

Moving outdoors was my favorite thing to do – but at that moment, I felt panicked and ashamed of my body.

Could using the term in the context of skiing and snowboarding– especially when describing something as neutral as a few pieces of hair– be reinforcing casual sexism in sports?

I share my story of nutrition, running, and body trust in what might be my most vulnerable podcast episode yet!

How can we talk to teens about periods and sports?

Period politics, outdoor menstrual products, what adventure guides should be doing, and more.

These 5 reminders helped me get through 30+ hours of running, and they've stuck around in my everyday life.

In this episode of the Period Whisperer Podcast, learn about cycle syncing, cyclical living, perimenopause, birth control, and more.

In this episode of the 51% podcast, host Jesse King asks Angie about the science and mindset around menstrual cycles.

In this episode of the Finding Elevation podcast, host Lisa Thompson speaks with Angie Marie about the intersection of adventure and menstrual cycles.

For most of modern history, society equated taking care of somebody with a disability with sheltering them from the world. The culture was—and often still is—to avoid risk altogether.