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Podcast: Married to an Adventurer – Coping Strategies for the Front Country


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Home Forums Campfire Editor’s Roundtable Podcast: Married to an Adventurer – Coping Strategies for the Front Country

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Viewing 9 posts - 1 through 9 (of 9 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • #1224054
    Benjamin Smith
    BPL Member

    @bugbomb

    Locale: South Texas
    #1395095
    Jonathan Ryan
    BPL Member

    @jkrew81

    Locale: White Mtns

    Very interesting to hear perspective from the person left at home. I appreciate the information and will keep it in mind every time my girlfriend requests the "I'm Off" and the "Back Safe" text messages before and after my trips.

    #1395097
    Adam Rothermich
    BPL Member

    @aroth87

    Locale: Missouri Ozarks

    I mean to take a listen to this when I get home. If its good I'll recommend it to my girlfriend. I always feel a little guilty leaving her.

    Adam

    #1395100
    Michael Crosby
    BPL Member

    @djjmikie

    Locale: Ky

    After 18 years of marrage my wife looks as foward to my little trips as I do. (is that bad?)

    #1395175
    Sara Kavanagh
    Member

    @kavygirl

    I feel that it is good to have a break from each other now and then. It makes you appreciate the person and all that they bring to your life. However, the main point is to communicate with each other and make sure BOTH of you are comfortable with the situation. Thanks, Sara Kavanagh

    #1397492
    Ken Helwig
    BPL Member

    @kennyhel77

    Locale: Scotts Valley CA via San Jose, CA

    Does definately help that you do take these trips without your partner. Makes coming home alot of fun too!!!

    #1399098
    Roger Caffin
    BPL Member

    @rcaffin

    Locale: Wollemi & Kosciusko NPs, Europe

    Can I post an alternate view of the world without disagreeing with anything said in the podcast?
    My wife and I go on walks together. We have always done so, from before we were married. (We also rock-climbed together.) There are advantages:
    * All the guilt things about leaving someone behind are gone completely
    * We know exactly what the other person can handle under almost any conditions
    * We can rely on each other to a far greater extent
    * Each of us monitors the other's performance and well-being continuously, increasing our combined safety
    * We share all our gear: this makes the total weight significantly less
    * We sleep snuggled together under a shared quilt arrangement in the cold – this is a LOT warmer than each person being in his/her own tent

    Written just after we returned from 3 months mountain-walking together in France. We were even equally exhausted by the end! :-)

    #1797784
    jo mo
    Member

    @jomojo

    The link to the podcast seems to be broken. Does anyone have an updated location or alternate way to listen/read the interview?
    Thanks

    #1799435
    Zachary Arnold
    Member

    @zrarnold

    Locale: Southern Spain

    The podcast is not working.. Can we find it somewhere else?

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