In this episode, Julianne sits down with Linda Åkeson McGurk, author of There’s No Such Thing as Bad Weather and The Open-Air Life, to talk about friluftsliv, outdoor childhood, weather, resilience, and why nature should be part of everyday family life.

In this episode, Julianne talks with Katie Kimball of Raising Healthy Families about raising teens who can cook, contribute, and confidently step into adulthood—and why the kitchen might be the most important place to start.

In this episode, Julianne sits down with Christina McEvoy, founder of Your Limitless Adventures, to talk about midlife identity shifts, transformational travel, and what happens when women step outside their everyday lives and into something that challenges and reconnects them.

In this episode, Julianne talks with Kiera Liu of Frame of Life about memory keeping, camera roll overwhelm, and why the small, ordinary moments of family life are often the ones that matter most. From postpartum walks to practical photo tips, this conversation is full of encouragement for moms who want to document their lives with more intention and less pressure.

In this episode, Julianne sits down with Josée Bergeron of Backwoods Mama to talk about motherhood, nature, burnout, and the small shifts that help families reconnect with the outdoors. From overstimulation and screens to seasonal rhythms and teen disconnect, this is a deeply honest conversation about why getting outside matters for both kids and parents.

In the gripping Season 2 finale, Julianne Nienberg sits down with licensed therapist and parent coach Nicole Runyon to discuss her transformative book, Free to Fly. Together, the two unpack the biggest threats to our kids today—from screens to sleeplessness, movement deficits to over-diagnosis—and why it's time for parents to reclaim their authority, simplify their lives, and raise emotionally resilient kids.

I bought three Yoto Players in 2022, and my kids still use them daily. Here’s why this screen-free audio player is the best Christmas gift for kids of all ages.

Marine Corps veteran and founder of Iliad Athletics, Patrick Whalen, joins Julianne to unpack functional fitness, character formation through movement, outdoor PE, and how parents can raise more capable, resilient kids through purposeful physical activity.

Eryn Lynum, author of The Nature of Rest, joins Julianne to explore Sabbath, nature, and how even five minutes of stillness can reconnect your home to God’s design for rest.

This episode with wildlife filmmaker Ray Tiller is a crash course in curiosity, conservation, and childhood wonder. If your kids love Brave Wilderness or you’re looking for fresh ways to spark outdoor exploration, this one’s a must-listen.

Angela Hanscom, pediatric occupational therapist and founder of TimberNook, joins me to talk about how nature-based, child-led play is the key to healthy development—and how we’ve lost touch with it in our modern world. We discuss sensory integration, the neuroscience behind outdoor play, and what it looks like to rebuild childhood from the ground up (literally).

Julianne Nienberg reflects on the dreamy, Instagram-worthy appeal of RV life… and why she prefers to rent, not live in, an RV. This honest, funny, and data-backed solo episode will resonate with outdoorsy families who love adventure andthe comfort of home.

From walks during a painful season of marriage to cross-country adventures with her daughter, Shaniece’s journey into the outdoors has been one of healing, courage, and deep connection.

You can be a sports family and an outdoorsy one. This episode explores what it means to support your kids in extracurriculars without sacrificing the magic of childhood.

Dr. Maureen Kuhta isn’t just transforming smiles—she’s changing the way we think about kids’ health from the ground up. This conversation dives deep into airway health, orthodontics, childhood development, and low-tech parenting—all from the lens of a mom of four living on a 12-acre farm.

What if your child’s “behavioral issues” are actually sensory needs that no one taught you how to recognize? In this episode, pediatric OT Kim Wilson shares how nature-based therapy is changing the way we approach regulation, attention, and emotional resilience—starting in the woods, not a waiting room.

Planning a family trip to Louisville with toddlers or preschoolers? Here’s what we did, what worked (and what didn’t), and why this vibrant, walkable city is the perfect destination for your next outdoor adventure with kids—even if you’re braving it solo like I did!

In this episode of The My Outdoorsy Mom Podcast, I’m joined by Russell York, founder and CEO of Cosmo, a family-first tech company helping parents nurture more outdoor independence and connection in the digital age. As a 90s kid turned new dad, Russell grew up biking the neighborhood until the streetlights came on—and now he’s on a mission to bring that kind of childhood back with tools like the Cosmo JrTrack 5 smartwatch.

In this season 1 finale, Julianne interviews Sara Ernst — the creative behind Wild Pickle Press — who shares how songs, poetry, and imagination can make nature accessible and meaningful for every family.

We’re officially halfway through summer—and if your kids are anything like mine, the phrase “I’m bored” has come up a few times

. But what if boredom isn’t something to fix? What if it’s something to welcome?