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Alison VilĂĄg pays attention for a living. She counts migrating ducks at Whitefish Point Bird Observatory in Michigan. It's key to getting a pulse on different bird populations. But for Alison, counting ducks is more than just science â it's an escape from the expectations of others.
This is a guest story from Points North, a podcast about the land, water, and inhabitants of the Great Lakes region.
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Many of us go outside because the quiet is calming. But what if silence isn't calming for you? What if itâs the opposite? Could you still find a way to love it?
In this episode, Florida-based producer Amber Von Schassen explores why silence in the outdoors is so unsettling for her, and shares what happened when she tried to get over her fear by spending 1,000 hours outdoors.
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Fehlende Folgen?
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For many of us, getting outside is more than just fun; itâs how we find inner stillness.
In honor of Mental Health Awareness Month, we decided to turn the mic over to you, our community. We asked how silence in nature has been significant to your mental health.
On this episode, weâre sharing some of our favorite responses.
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For Paul Barach, hiking is an antidote to depression. Is it that way for everyone?
This episode takes us from Washington State to Joshua Tree National Park and explores what happens when we try to impose our own life solutions on a loved one.
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Weâre told to follow our dreams. But often, thatâs disappointing. Reality typically doesnât measure up to what weâd imagined. So what then? How do you reignite your passions?
On this episode, we travel from an observatory in Puerto Rico to a hillside in New Jersey, and explore how one scientist overcame the disillusionment of academia.
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Our upcoming season is all about silence. From the Grand Canyon to South Korea, weâll travel the globe, exploring how we find stillness amidst the noise â whether literal or figurative. Hereâs a sneak peak at some of the stories.
The season launches April 4, 2024.
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Maya Krothâs goal for the New Year was to build self-confidence, and she decided to start by taking herself snowboarding. But things did not go well.
In this episode, Maya shares her story and explores how we can get our mojo back when life throws us curveballs.
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Women are often told we can do anything we want in life: ride bikes, scale cliffs, surf waves. But in some areas of outdoor recreation, the gender gap remains shockingly large.
In this episode, we visit a womenâs mountain bike camp in Wyoming and explore whatâs really needed to get people of all genders on equal footing.
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Rowdy Gowdy Camp
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This is a story about fear.
It makes sense to be scared when we're facing danger. But what happens when disasters occur in unexpected places?
In this episode, we travel from a desert in Utah to a suburb in Missouri and explore how a flood changed one woman's relationship with fear and risk.
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Learning something new as an adult can be daunting, especially when it's something that a lot of people have been doing since childhood.
On this episode, Naomi Mellor takes us from a beach in Australia to an archipelago in the UK and explores how she got past her fears and pushed herself to take a big plunge.
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Mykella Van Cooten was angry, and she didnât know why. It got so bad that she began to feel unhinged.
And then, she went to a little cabin in the woods. In this episode, she tells the story of what happened. Itâs a story about stopping, about letting go, and about uncovering the real feelings that are buried deep beneath the surface.
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In Finland, itâs commonplace to go swimming in the winter â outdoors.
The practice offers surprising mental-health benefits, and it isnât just for die-hard adventurers. On this episode, we share the story of one woman who started âice swimmingâ in an effort to soothe the brain by shocking the body.
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As a nonbinary person, Newt Schottelkotte never felt at home in Appalachia. But then, they went on a road trip with their dad. Driving through the Blue Ridge Mountains, something started to shift. This is a story about figuring out how to be yourself without abandoning where youâre from.
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Carolyn McDonald's depression had gotten so bad that she couldnât see a way forward.
Then, one particularly miserable day, she went to the beach â and something happened that she never could have imagined. Something that opened the door to healing and sparked a deep and genuine joy.
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Weâve all had moments when we feel lost. Sometimes itâs literal; sometimes it's emotional. Either way, itâs unnerving. And lonely.
This episode takes us from the deserts of California to the jungles of the Philippines, and explores how one young woman got back on track, when she lost her way, both literally and figuratively.
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When someone is diagnosed with a terminal illness, thereâs often a flood of difficult emotions. Grief. Depression. Learning to live without hope.
But more and more, people are experiencing that kind of anguish even when theyâre perfectly healthy.
In this episode, we bring you the story of a young man named Jacob Erickson, who almost died from climate anxiety â before a pivotal moment in nature rekindled his will to live.
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This season, weâre exploring the theme SECRETS OF THE EARTH.
Each episode, weâll share a story about an outdoor experience that uncovered new truths. Through introspective personal narratives, weâll harness the power of nature to make sense out of our lives and give us a fresh look at humanity.
Hereâs a little taste.
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Clock time is a human invention. So it shouldnât be a box that confines us; it should be a tool that helps us accomplish the things we care about.
But consider the system of standard time, first imposed by the railroad companies in the 1880s. It constrains people who live 1,000 miles apartâon opposite edges of their time zonesâto get up and go to work or go to school at the same time, even though their local sunrise and sunset times may vary by an hour or more.
And it also consigns people who live on the eastern edges of their time zones to ludicrously early winter sunsets.
For over a century, we've been fiddling with standard time, adding complications such as Daylight Saving Time that are meant to give us a little more evening sunlight for at least part of the year.
But what if these are just palliatives for a broken system? What if it's time to reset the clock and try something completely different?
This is a guest story from the podcast Soonish, first published in 2021.
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NEW KIDS' PODCAST: Once Upon a Meadow
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Most parents would never consider leaving their kids in the dark woods at night, and letting them find their way back. But the Dutch do just that. They call it Dropping.
This is a guest episode from Nocturne, a podcast that explores the night and how thoughts, feelings and behaviors transform in the dark.
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NEW KIDS' PODCAST: Once Upon a Meadow is set to launch in February 2023
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âFallen Sky,â a work of installation art at New Yorkâs Storm King Art Center, is like a moon map etched into a hillside.
On this episode, Tamar Avishai explores how Sarah Szeâs striking sculpture helps visitors pay attention to the world around us â and the world inside our heads.
This is a guest episode from The Lonely Palette, a podcast that returns art history to the masses, one object at a time.NEW KIDS' PODCAST: Once Upon a Meadow is set to launch in February 2023
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