Blair Braverman is an author, long-distance musher, and occasional survivalist who loves finding new ways to engage with the outdoors. She and her husband run BraverMountain mushing, a dogsled team out of northern Wisconsin.
It's not just about saying you're sorry. You should also explain how you'll do better next time.
It feels like you're wearing a pile of sleeping puppies, and the puppies are all dreaming about lambs
The key to an adventure that's fun for everyone: lower your expectations, squash insecurities, and bring along plenty of creature comforts
Expanding your community is always tough. Throw in a pandemic and a move to a rural area, and it could feel impossible. But a shift in perspective might be all you need to (safely) fill that social void.
Getting outdoors in the winter doesn't have to be miserable. Here, musher Blair Braverman shares her top ten tips for keeping cozy in frigid temperatures.
Feel safe and embrace your time outdoors alone
Goods for when the going gets tough
The key is to go all out on the things you feel comfortable doing
By setting boundaries around what you post, when you're online, and who you surround yourself with in real life, you can strike a better balance between Instagram and reality
Plus, how to make up for missing an important day
What happens when your ski and river guiding partner isn't able to work during the pandemic?
These items will keep you comfortable and protected while you tend to your flowers and veggies
They're a connection to our wildest selves
A lot of people get recognition because they do groundbreaking, brilliant, and deserving work, work that rises to the top through merit alone. But there are other groundbreaking, brilliant people who don’t always get recognition.
Sometimes the best thing for a relationship is to let it go