Podcast appearances and mentions of jayme moye

⛰️"It's the struggle on those 3,000 feet that matters, the journey IS the climb."

Adventure journalist Jayme Moye lives, breathes and writes about the adventures she lives.  A former tech employee, Jayme found writing about her outdoor adventurous lifestyle was worth taking a leap of faith to explore.  Ready for this new adventure, she jumped in and hasn't looked back.  Listen to learn about the stories Jayme loves to share.Follow Jayme's life and work here: http://jaymemoye.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jaymemoye/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jayme.moye/ LinkedIn: https://ca.linkedin.com/in/jayme-moye-4373106a VeloNews: https://velo.outsideonline.com/ Meetup: https://www.meetup.com/ Sun Microsystems: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun_Microsystems Boulder: https://www.bouldercoloradousa.com/   Triglav: https://julian-alps.com/en/p/triglav-national-park/52319762/ Julian Alps: https://julian-alps.com/en/ Slovenia: https://www.slovenia.info/en Adventure Journal: http://jaymemoye.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/AJ_2209_Slovenia.pdfAfghanistan Women's Biking Team:  https://www.nationalgeographic.com/adventure/article/afghanistans-two-wheeled-revolution-first-womens-bike-racing-team-hits-the-road https://www.secsports.com/article/10726599/espnw-afghanistan-women-cycling-team-shows-bravery-resolve Kooteny Mountain Culture: https://kootenaymountainculture.com/ Podcast:  https://soundcloud.com/kcrnews/february-10th-2023-kootenay-morning-with-jayme-moye-cam-chute Whitebark Pine: https://www.cntraveler.com/story/in-british-columbia-skiers-and-forest-conservationists-work-in-tandem Bushwalking in Tasmania: https://www.cntraveler.com/story/in-tasmania-bushwalks-help-conserve-native-flora Leadville CO: https://www.nationalgeographic.com/travel/article/visit-historic-colorado-mining-leadville Race Across the Sky: : http://www.raceacrossthesky.com/ Suzi Ezterhas: https://www.suzieszterhas.com/index Shorkie Mix: https://hellobark.com/dogs/shorkie-shih-tzu-yorkie-mix/ Thank you for listening!  Please take a moment to rate, review and subscribe to the Media in Minutes podcast here or anywhere you get your podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/media-in-minutes/id1555710662  

Watch the video version of this episode to get the full effect.Landing page for the episodeWe also discuss trees, specifically the very unique inland rainforest trees found in the Kootenay region, as well as the culture of activity that thrives in Nelson and the Kootenays.  Helpful Links (note that some may include affiliate links to help me support the channel):- Jayme's website- Lakewood, OH - The suburb where the kids walk to school - Kootenay Mountain Culture- Adventure JournalExamples of Nelson Wintertime Culture videos:- Imagination - Silver Sliders Four Easy Steps to Support My Efforts:1. Become an Active Towns Ambassador by "Buying Me a Coffee" or by pledging as little as $1 per month on Patreon2. If you enjoyed this episode, please give it a "thumbs up," leave a review on Apple Podcasts, and share it with a friend.3. Subscribe to the podcast on your preferred listening platform and the Active Towns YouTube Channel4. Pick up some Active Towns #StreetsAreForPeople Merch at my storeCredits:All video and audio production by John SimmermanMusic:Epidemic SoundResources used during the production of this episode:- My awesome recording platform is Ecamm- Adobe Creative Cloud SuiteFor more information about my Active Towns effort or to follow along, please visit my links below:- Website- Twitter- Newsletter- Podcast landing pages- Facebook- InstagramBackground:Hi Everyone, my name is John Simmerman.I'm a health promotion professional with over 30 years of experience and my area of concentration has evolved into a specialization of how the built environment influences human behavior related to active living and especially active mobility.In 2012 I launched the non-profit Advocates for Healthy Communities as an effort to help promote and create healthy, active places.Since that time, I've been exploring, documenting, and profiling established, emerging, and aspiring Active Towns wherever they might be, in order to produce high-quality multimedia content to help inspire the creation of more safe and inviting, environments that promote a "Culture of Activity" for "All Ages & Abilities."My Active Towns suite of channels feature my original video and audio content and reflections, including a selection of podcast episodes and short films profiling the positive and inspiring efforts happening around the world as I am able to experience and document them.Thanks for tuning in; I hope you have found this content helpful.Creative Commons License: Attributions, Non-Commercial, No Derivatives, 2022Advocates for Healthy Communities, Inc. is a nonprofit 501c3 organization (EIN 45-3802508) dedicated to helping communities create a Culture of Activity. To donate, click here. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

In this episode of More About More, Randall sits down with award-winning outdoors and lifestyle journalist, Jayme Moye, as the insider perspectives, outcomes, and overall theme of a career as an 'adventure journalist' is discussed. Additionally, Randall tells some bad jokes, breaks down the past couple of months of life, and talks about career development.

 What would it take to leave a cush tech job to embark on a crazy career path in adventure travel writing - a profession renowned for low wages?  Even more, what would it take to thrive in that new profession and become an international award-winning adventure and travel writer?  And how would you deal with the cataclysmic changes in the travel industry brought on because of Covid?In this wide-ranging interview, Jayme Moye discusses that - and a whole lot more.  She'll also talk about her writing discipline, how she systematically approached travel writing as a business to achieve fast success, and three key tips she'd give to herself when she graduated from college.  We'll even discuss three of her favorite stories and how they came to be - including one in which she decided to not go cycling with the Afghanistan's women's cycling team because the Taliban had just announced they were about to start their spring offensive.  Just for some backdrop, Jayme grew up in Ohio, moved to Colorado for college, originally started her career as a computer systems data analyst, realized it wasn't for her, and made the shift to writing.Since then she has won:2019 Banff Centre Mountaineering Article Award for Mountain Literature2019 Keith Bellows Award for Excellence in Travel Journalism2018 North American Travel Journalists Association's Travel Writer of the Year2017 Best Book Awards FinalistShe is also currently the Whitewater Ski Resort Writer-in-Residence in Nelson, BC.Enjoy this inspiring and revealing interview with Jayme Moye.  Links for this podcast: 

Ever think you can’t be that person with the magical career? Nearly ten years ago my friend Jayme Moye went from an ‘upwardly mobile’ techie at her desk, to a woman with movement and marks all over the map. She decided to change her career, and manifested something magical: she’s an award-winning travel and adventure […] The post E17 – Travel & Adventure Journalist Jayme Moye on a Magical Career in Writing appeared first on Witchcraftsy.

Jayme Moye writes about human-powered travel and exploration—by foot, ski, bike, and paddle. An adventure news correspondent for Men's Journal, her work also appears in National Geographic, Travel + Leisure, New York, Runner's World, Bicycling, Backpacker, 5280, and Rock and Ice, among others.   In 2014, the North American Travel Journalists Association named Jayme the Travel Writer of the Year. Her stories have been anthologized in The Best Women's Travel Writing and Vignettes and Postcards from Paris. She is the co-author of the best-selling adventure epic On the Nose: A Lifelong Obsession with Yosemite's Most Iconic Climb.   See full show notes and more shows at www.consummateathlete.com    Check out Episode Sponsor www.shred-girls.com for a fictional book series for young ladies who like (or might like) cycling. 

They travel the world in search of riveting outdoor adventure stories. And sometimes they get paid! In this installment of the Dispatch Radio Hour, we go behind the scenes with three Colorado-based journalists to talk about their craft. 

What do you like about Adventure Travel? How does immersion change you? Today you’ll hear all about adventure travel and different ways that immersion can change you...from an award winning professional adventure travel journalist. Please welcome Jayme Moye back to the show! Learn more about her work here. The first show we did together was insanely popular as she gave industry tips and secrets to succeed as a professional travel writer. Check out 'How To Become a Professional Travel Writer' (in resources or archives) after listening to today's show! Today we are going deeper into the world of travel writing and she’s going to share with us a behind the scenes look at the reality of collaborating with top climber Hans Florine to write On the Nose: A Lifelong Obsession With Yosemite’s Most Iconic Climb. Gear Up To Learn: How to get started and make a name for yourself (as a writer) Tips for getting started in freelance writing How your chameleonesque element can help you How travel can really shake up your world What is El Capitan and the mystique around The Nose How to get some of the best journalism What makes you a stronger person (when it comes to adventures) How to break out of your mold (and push out of your comfort zone) Why taking calculated risks can serve you well The best piece of advice to ensure success (when collaborating) And so much more! Resources: How To Become a Professional Travel Writer On the Nose: A Lifelong Obsession With Yosemite’s Most Iconic Climb Jayme Moye Elevation Outdoors The Nose (El Capitan) Hans Florine Speed Climbing!: How To Climb Faster And Better Alone On The Wall SuperTopo Movement Climbing + Fitness Boulder Audubon Society Be sure to check out the archives for more Zero To Travel Podcasts!

CONVERSATION w HANS FLORINE - The Big Wall Speed Climber who jointly holds the record with Alex Honnold(listen to podcast w Alex)for climbing the Nose of El Cap in a mind blowing time of 2:23:46.  Listen as Hollywood Hans, as some prefer to call him, shares his incredible story on how they were able to break the record that was previously set by the late Dean Potter and the late Sean Leary. And of course, we'll talk about his book: On the Nose: A Lifelong Obsession with Yosemite’s Most Iconic Climb, which co-authored with adventure journalist Jayme Moye, who climbed the Nose with Hans for his 100th time on September 12, 2015 We hope you enjoy. To learn more about Hans, please visit www.tripleblack.com

It’s raining men (and women... mostly women, actually) on this sky high episode of Dispatch Radio. Join hosts Kelly Cornish-McConnell, Laurie Nakauchi and Cory Feign as they go well above and beyond our usual 5,280’ and meet some people experienced in the art of jumping out of or off things and safely returning to earth to discuss what they just did on a podcast. Adventure journalist Jayme Moye gets inspired covering a paragliding recon mission to jump off Kilimanjaro and ends up taking the plunge herself with Vail Valley Paragliding in our own backyard. Yogi Steph Schwartz talks about her transition from ultra-runner to yogi to badass skydiver and skydiving instructor and how mindfulness factors into both disciplines. World hang glider speed record holder Ben Herring introduces us all to hang gliding and discusses how he balances his decades-long obsession with being a dad and working full time (Hint: it involves sharing his passion with others).

No matter which side of the Boulder bubble you find yourself there something for everyone in this That's So Boulder edition of Dispatch Radio. Recorded live at Boulder Running Company, this episode examines what makes Boulder, Colorado such a unique, qualified hub for outdoor activities... and the butt of many a fellow Front Ranger's jokes. We catch up with Boulder Hiker Chicks founder Alli Fronzaglia and the rest of her group as they're doing the Boulder Five Peak Traverse in unseasonably warm shirts. Youth MTB coaches Katie Mardis and Kay Tuttle discuss getting kids hooked young (on mountain biking and being athletes, obviously), Gociety partner Jason Antin reveals a very Boulder alternate use for the First Flatiron, The "Boulder Runner" Todd Straka lets us in on his secret identity as an 80's musician and Jayme Moye climbs Half Dome with Yosemite big wall legend Hans Florine... because why not? Beer support provided by Boulder Beer with a special soul-warming meal from our friends at R.A.D. (Real Athlete Diets).  

This week on the Zero To Travel Podcast, award winning travel journalist Jayme Moye shares everything you need to know about breaking into the travel writing industry, getting published and building a dream career.Jayme Moye is an accomplished professional travel writer who has won multiple awards and written hundreds of articles for over 50 different publications, including National Geographic and Men’s Journal.Jayme doesn't hold back in this interview. She spills every industry tip and secret you need to succeed. You'll learn exactly how to get started (even with no experience) and pitch articles like a pro. Give it a listen now and you'll learn:Exactly how to get started as an unpublished writer with no experienceThe first thing you should do if you want to be a professional writerHow Jayme went from office job to world traveling professional writerWhat editors are looking for and how to sell your writingHow to pitch magazines with story ideasThe best way to get your name around in the travel writing worldWhy your pitches are so importantKey industry terms to make you look like an experienced proInside tips from Jayme on how to become a more creative writerAnd so much more!Listen to the travel podcast interview now by hitting play on the bar above. You can also Subscribe to the Zero To Travel Podcast on iTunes.Here are a few key points covered in this interview:Finding Your Place To StartFor just about everyone interested in becoming a travel writer, but especially for those who don’t hail from a writing background, the biggest question is always, “where do I start?”So let’s begin with a simple and straightforward piece of advice.READ!Specifically, read whatever it is that you want to be published in. The better understanding you have of the publication you’re wishing to be a part of, the more likely you’ll be able to create something fitting and desirable.It’s also a good idea to pay close attention to which section of the magazine you’re aiming for, as well as how the magazine is structured overall. Many magazines are structured similarly with regard to their recurring departments and feature articles, so as you start to recognize the structure of one, others will become easier to breakdown too.Once you’ve got a destination for a pitch in mind, it’s time to consider the angle you’ll be pitching from. Is the story you’ve got in mind new or a novelty? Is it feature-worthy, or better suited to a specific section of the magazine? If it’s the latter, it’s important to gather information on who the editor is for that specific section. In fact, having a specific editor to contact is always a vital part of the pitching process.Making An Effective PitchJayme abides by this rule - always pitch before you write.Why?Because the editor you’re writing for will be critical in determining the direction your story takes.The editor knows better than any other person what the audience of the magazine likes and what aspects of the story will need to be up or downplayed, which is exactly why their input is so critical before you put pen to page.But how do you make an effective pitch?Format is everything, and in fact a universally accepted format does exist that will propel you 98% ahead of the crowd if you use it. This ideal format consists of:✓ Including the word “pitch” in the subject line, directly followed by the story subject (for example “Pitch: The Science Behind Polar Migrations.”)✓ Using an informal greeting, and one that includes the first name of the editor.✓ An opening sentence that begins something like, “For your consideration…,” and a reference to the specific section you’re interested in.✓ A strong opening paragraph on the subject of your pitch, a “hook,