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.

I joined Jon on the For The Long Run Podcast to chat about my running journey and how it relates to my menstrual cycle, entrepreneurship, and more!

Whether you’re writing a book, making a career change, or starting a creative project, how do the seasons and energy fluctuations influence how you think, feel, act, and live?

Menstrual cycle syncing doesn’t have to be dogmatic. Learn how to tune into your period power in a practical, simple way to feel happier and healthier as a busy menstruator.

50% of the population will experience menstrual cycles in their lives. If you love spending time outdoors, chances are you’ll get your period on an adventure at some point. So, what are your options for menstrual products, and how can you be mindful of their impact on the environment?

Scrolling the Google results for “tips for facing fear,” I groaned. I didn’t need another “Stay positive!” reminder. What I needed was to magically be able to breathe underwater—or at least roll reliably.

Adventuring adds joy and meaning to life. So does giving back to the community and world. With an average of just 4,000 weeks to experience in one lifetime, why not combine the two for maximum impact?

Paddling is scaring the shit out of me. (Sometimes literally. Always metaphorically.) It also cracks me up, because logically, I know I'm pretty dang safe out there.

The longest I’d ever biked in one day was 35 miles. So when my friend asked if I’d ride 206 miles from Seattle to Portland in two days, I knew I’d have some work cut out for me.

In a flash, I thought of the boulders and wood strewn downstream, knowing the cold water would push me into danger. My knee bonked on a rock, and I worried, “Please don’t let my head be next.”