Episode 98 Climbing Mount Everest and Learning To Be Uncomfortable with Woody Hartman - a podcast by Emory R. Wanger

from 2019-12-23T08:00

:: ::

Woody Hartman wasn’t expecting to climb Mount Everest in 2019, but sometimes life takes some interesting turns and before you know it, you’re doing something you never thought you would.

On this episode, we dive into how Woody found himself on the summit of Everest, what it took to get there, and what it all means now that it’s over. This is no doubt one of my favorite conversations because Woody is about as grounded as they come and allows us to peer into how he’s learned to adapt to changing life circumstances. He also walks us through his journey through how he learned to be comfortable being uncomfortable and why it’s so important to dream bit, take risks, and use our goals as a catalyst for other adventures and life situations.

You’ll love this episode with Woody!

By Land,

Emory R. Wanger

LEARN HOW TO BACKPACK!

I’m creating an ONLINE BACKPACKING COURSE that will shorten your learning curve in more than half and get you going on the right path to a backcountry adventure.

The By Land Podcast Facebook Group

I have a facebook group specifically for listeners! See you in there!

https://www.facebook.com/groups/1192723304224313/

Show Notes

Introductions

Woody’s path to Everest

How Woody decided to climb

Learning to make uncomfortable decisions

Finding happiness being uncomfortable

The barrier to being uncomfortable

How imagination plays a role in preventing adventure

What pushes people to climb Everest

What drives us to do push the limits

What climbing Everest means now that it’s over

Preparing for life after a big life goal/event

Learning to use big goals as a catalyst to a better place

How to center yourself when you’re in the middle of chaos

Woody’s 7 Summits project

Links

https://www.gofundme.com/f/woodybravetrails

https://www.instagram.com/woodys_unreality

Further episodes of The By Land Podcast

Further podcasts by Emory R. Wanger

Website of Emory R. Wanger