Podcasts about tayson whittaker

Owner and founder of Outdoor Vitals, Tayson Whittaker, joins us on the Hunt Backcountry Podcast to discuss his 100-mile solo hike in the Wind River Range of Wyoming. We discuss what he learned from dealing with injuries, the mistakes he made on this trip and how he overcame them, stories from Tayson's backpack hunts this fall, what sacrifices he makes to be "ultralight" with his gear, what you need to know about changes in the outdoor apparel industry, and much more. This wide-ranging discussion truly has something for everyone. Links mentioned in this episode: - Tayson's 100-Mile Hike Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aepNiXyNzV8 - Outdoor Vitals: https://outdoorvitals.com/ - Tayson's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/taysonwhittaker/ - ExpeDRY Down from Allied Feather: https://alliedfeather.com/info-room/products-innovations/expedry Contact Us: podcast@exomtngear.com Leave A Message: https://speakpipe.com/huntbackcountry Podcast Episode Archive: https://exomtngear.com/podcast

In this episode, Tayson Whittaker takes you through his solo adventure hiking 100 miles across the rugged Wind River Range in Wyoming. From the highs of breathtaking mountain views and wildlife encounters to his many trail setbacks, Tayson shares a raw and unfiltered account of his journey. Tune in to hear about his gear choices, mental challenges, moose, and how he managed to keep going on one of the most demanding hikes of his life. If you're into solo hiking, wilderness survival, or just love hearing about outdoor adventures, this episode is for you! Great Backpacking Gear (Support the Podcast): https://bit.ly/3PswpQi #outdoorvitals #entrepreneur #backpacking #backpackinggear

What happens when a love for the outdoors leads to launching an outdoor gear company and then running your first ultra-marathon? In this episode of Trail Runner Nation, we're joined by Tayson Whittaker, founder and CEO of Outdoor Vitals, to dive into the world of fastpacking, trail running, and backpacking. Tayson shares his inspiring journey of launching Outdoor Vitals, a company committed to providing high-quality outdoor gear. He reflects on his love for exploring remote areas, disconnecting from the digital world, and how his passion for backpacking evolved into a desire to push his limits through trail running. We also explore Tayson's transition into ultra running, including the challenges he faced in his first 75K race, his experience pacing at the Moab 240, and how these trials sparked his goal of completing a 100-mile race. Throughout the conversation, Tayson emphasizes the importance of building confidence through experience, using the right gear, and embracing the mental and emotional benefits of outdoor adventures. Whether you're a runner, backpacker, or fastpacker, this episode is packed with insights on stepping out of your comfort zone and growing through new challenges in the wilderness. Watch Tayson talk about his 10 year journey with Outdoor Vitals Tayson's documentary of his first 100-mile completion Follow Outdoor Vitals on Instagram, Facebook, X, and YouTube Check out their podcast, LiveUltraLight Episode Sponsors: Janji, Use code TRAILRUNNER for 10% off True Nutrition Trail Runner Nation's Trail Triage app Amazfit - get 15% off their new T-Rex 3 ⤵️

Tayson Whittaker is the Founder and CEO of Outdoor Vitals - an ultralight backpacking gear company based in Cedar City, Utah. Tayson is also a dad of two, has an impressive beard, and just completed his first 100 mile trail race - the Bryce Canyon 100.  Is this episode we talk about how Tayson started a company before even graduating from college, how he loves being a father, and how trail running became a passion for him amidst his other outdoor hobbies. Of course we do a full race recap of his Bryce Canyon 100 and discuss what makes the outdoors so vital to our lives. Follow Tayson! Tayson's YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/@TaysonWhittaker Tayson's Podcast - https://www.youtube.com/@liveultralightpodcast Tayson's Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/taysonwhittaker/ Tayson's Website - https://outdoorvitals.com/ Tayson's Strava - https://www.strava.com/athletes/39044487?oq=tayson%20 Follow Nate! Nate's Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/nate.jewkes/ Nate's Strava - https://www.strava.com/athletes/16021854

Tayson Whittaker, founder of Outdoor Vitals joins the show. After getting to know Tayson at PCT Trail Days I've come to really respect him and his company. However, I have a big problem with Outdoor Vitals gear which I confront Tayson about. I also wanted to get to the bottom of those annoying Outdoor Vitals YouTube ads we've all been seeing for years now!  Outdoor Vitals on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@OutdoorVitals For sponsorships, business inquiries, or guest/episode ideas reach out to: trailtalespod@gmail.com Subscribe on iTunes, and listen on Spotify and Stitcher

Rome, like your favorite brands, was not built in a day — it takes years of humble beginnings.  And while it is easier to dismiss these humble beginnings, they can serve as learning opportunities for many people. That's why we invited Tayson Whittaker, founder of outdoors vitals, to this episode.  From selling sleeping bags to a full range of ultralight products, raking in 6-7 figures. — Tayson has got the sauce.  And in this episode, he uncovers what it takes to go from $0 to millions in your business. Plus, he reveals how to build a long-term profitable consumer-focused brand. Listen now! Show highlights include: The "fail & learn" approach to unlock more business growth than you've ever imagined.. (5:53) How to use your brand's remarkable results to secure A-level partnerships that will quickly put your brand on the map (8:09) How to use third parties to target and run ads for 2x better your normal ROAS. (11:52)  A "dignified" way to build highly loyal followers for your brand without incentivizing them 24/7.  (16:17)  Why outdoor space is the wrong place to make your first/next million bucks. (21:31) 

Hey everyone, welcome back, today on episode 370 of The Outdoor Biz Podcast I'm talking with Outdoor Vitals founder, Tayson Whittaker. Growing up Tayson wanted to be outdoors every day of his life. It called him to explore, regardless of the time of year or the weather. But he didn't have the right gear to prepare for the elements. By the time he graduated College, he had figured out how to make better gear and was selling no-name sleeping bags to his friends. We're going to talk about all that and more. Facebook Twitter Instagram The Outdoor Biz Podcast Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Sign up for my Newsletter HERE.  I'd love to hear your feedback about the show! You can contact me here: email: rick@theoutdoorbizpodcast.com or leave me a message on Speakpipe! Brought to you by: Thrive Market   Show Notes How were you introduced to the outdoors? I feel like I always was introduced to the outdoors but there's just different aspects that I learned over time. I grew up in this small town of, six or seven thousand people and was always able to get outdoors. Whether it was on my own or with friends. Every weekend it seemed like, by the time I was about 10 years old, on my parents would drag this old 1970s trailer up the mountain and we'd go camp for two days. Half the time we're sleeping outside the trailer. cause it's not like it was a big trailer. I just spent a lot of time out there with my brothers and family. Your profile mentions you were a college student, where did you go to school? I moved down here to Cedar City, Utah. for those who are familiar with Utah, it's the southern part of the state down here by Zion and Cedar Breaks. I came down here for college, went to college at S U combined a lot of my passions. I really enjoyed business and so I graduated in finance, but more than that, I started the entrepreneurship club here at the school. And every weekend and weekdays it seemed like I was, taking friends out to the caves and getting into ultra-light backpacking myself. And so that's really where all of this started, in my very last month of school I filed for the business name. And how did you learn to design gear? I really attribute all of my design skills from the time I spend outside. In retrospect it's easier to look back now than it was when you first starting, but I just always had this knack to me that I wanted to know details and specifications. I grew up riding motorcycles and stuff on trails and whatnot around here. You could have named any Honda or Yamaha product and I could have told you how much it weighed and how much gas it could fit in its tank and how many inches of clearance it had and these weird specs, right? So I just always loved details. And then when it came to designing gear, I think it was just really natural for me. In terms of specs and what those turn into. I grew up outdoors, but I didn't grow up backpacking and I spent a lot of time just doing exactly that. I mean, the amount of times I just slept in my backyard, right? Because we started with sleeping bags and so I was just sleeping in my backyard in the middle of winter here in, in southern Utah just to learn as much as I possibly could and really hone in and improve product. On your website looks like the Rhyolite Pack was your first pack. Tell us a little bit about that and how it came to life. Yeah, so the Rhyolite Pack was my first pack and really my only pack that I designed a hundred percent myself. And that was just a marriage of what I'd used and what I'd loved. Then thinking about some of the features. The side zipper access, that was one of the favorite features on that piece. Being able to get into the bottom of your pack without fully unloading the backpack. That was really, something that I had seen on other packs, had used a little bit and loved. What was your, so your testing process back then, was it just you taking it out and testing? Yeah, so now obviously we can send bags off to get rated. But what we publicly like to claim is that we sleep in every sleeping bag down to within five degrees of its rating. That's like our stamp, and that takes a lot of field time, it takes opportunities that it's gonna be this temperature at this time and we gotta get out there and sleep in this bag. So there, there's some definite field time there, but we will also, take a poll on what things rate at, with the modern testing. Where did the name Outdoor Vitals come from? I designed our first logo just on a school computer, honestly, at college, and I'm not a designer in that sense of the word. The name wasn't much different, I guess you could say. just the idea of trying to merge different things that could potentially create a great name, right? And to me, really the name comes from the outdoors being a vital part of my life. I think it's important for everyone to get outdoors. I think it's absolutely critical in this day and age. Physical health, mental health, emotional health, that is the base. That's what grounds us. And so to me it really stems from this concept of the outdoors is a vital piece what's necessary to keep your sanity, at least for me anyway. I saw on your website 'opening the outdoors' is your mantra. What do you mean by that? Probably the biggest thing that drives me is to help people connect to the outdoors. Some of the biggest horror stories I ever hear are when I hear people that say something along the lines of, yeah, I went camping one time as a kid. I froze my butt off. I'll never go back. They've lost a lifetime of adventure, experience, connection, all of these amazing benefits that I know as a company knows. So opening the outdoors is this concept that the outdoors don't necessarily feel like they're open to everyone. Whether it's from product or whether it's from experience, right? If you don't have someone to hold your hand and take you outdoors, you don't have the confidence. But at the same time, gear really can matter. If you have great gear, you can focus on the experience there instead of being filled with anxiety that it might get cold tonight or that some rain might come through or, am I really prepared? All these types of things. And so we focus heavily on education. What's gonna keep people from getting outdoors really comes down to reducing their unknowns, those unknowns turn into fears, right? Anything that you have fear about is typically an unknown. And so if we can educate people and reduce the amount of unknowns, they build confidence, and by building that confidence in the gear, in their skillset and their knowledge and packing list, whatever we can possibly do, we help open the outdoor. and that just really pulls back to our purpose of connecting people to the vital outdoors. And how do you guys do that? What kind of education programs do you support or do you offer? Yeah, so from the very beginning, in fact, there are still videos of me in this tiny, little duplex that I own, and I'm sitting in front of our coffee table on a five-gallon bucket in front of our Drapes. I'm filming how to take care of a sleeping bag, how do you stuff the sleeping bag? How do you store a sleeping bag? How do you wash a sleeping bag? I mean, from the very, very beginning it was just any education we could do primarily through YouTube. How do we pack, what are gear lists? Taking 'em on trail to really showcase all of these, anything that we could. And so video has been the main media for us. However, that has changed a bit to also introducing podcasts. So we have a podcast called the Live Ultralight Podcast. That's our second medium now. Podcasts are huge. I think podcasts and YouTube channels are must have for business these days. You can do so much with that. You guys already create, we're creating fantastic gear, but you went through another evolution to create better gear, which you now, I think you now call outdoor vitals 2.0. Is that right? Internally, that's how we like to talk about it. You just say that to some of our big brand followers and they're gonna know exactly what that means. But really, what that meant is, I didn't have this Rockstar entrance. I didn't have a house to mortgage. I didn't come from a background of designing product or this is my second or third business startup. I didn't have those connections. And so really from 2014 to 2018 was us building cash flow, building team, building opportunities, learning grow. And we were always offering amazing product at the price points we were offering. But our own sites started to increase from better experiences, helping people be able to just have so much confidence in their gear outside. And so as those all raised in 2018, We launched our first apparel piece called the Loft Tech Jacket. And the loft tech jacket was something that we launched on Kickstarter and we were able to pre-sell a million dollars worth of that jacket. Then from that opportunity, I took that and I ran as fast as I could with it. So we went and basically petitioned some of the world's best fabric mills, the world's best suppliers, world's best wool producers, and I just was able to sell 'em on the brand and say, Hey, look, we're a direct to consumer brand. We don't care about price points when we're designing. You're gonna love to work with us, by the way, look at this third party website showing what we're capable of, showing that we've sold this much product on one product and the story that we're able to tell you should work with us. And we had a tremendous success rate getting into the world's top factories and mills. And so we pivoted off of that as well. At that point in time. design had just outgrown me. I didn't have the time and the resources to put into it and frankly, people that were trained and educated in this were gonna be able to, do things more efficiently and so on, so forth. So I also at that time, went out and hired our lead designer today. And between, the team growth and our partner growth, it debuted this concept of 2.0 where we were able to take and do things with product that we just simply weren't able to do before, that took a few years of us behind the scenes working our butts off. So it seems like you get outside as much as you can. In addition to your camping and, product testing trips, what other activities do you participate in? I still ride a dirt bike just a little bit. I need to ride a mountain bike a lot more than I do, but, so there's those aspects. I think I just love to explore. I love to see new stuff. Right. So whether it's Cross Country travel a little bit or anything related to that. I started picking up trail running a little bit, which has been a lot of fun. But that's pretty similar to hiking, I guess you can say Do you have any suggestions or advice for folks wanting to get into the outdoor biz? I would say like my biggest mistakes that I would advise other people is just, Obsess about product and what you're doing there versus what maybe what you think a business should be doing, where we live in this day and age, where business can get turned on its head in a heartbeat. Meaning like the old concept of you need 10 sleeping bags, to have a line of sleeping bags, to be anybody who's anybody. . It's just totally false. Now you can have a single product such as that loft tech jacket did for us that can turn a whole business on its head and, be something truly innovative and whatnot. So in my opinion, if you're wanting to get into this space, just be obsessed about the product. What are some of your favorite books? Some of the time I'm reading business books and we are reading those as a team. So I love Jim Collins and Good To Great and some of those books. I definitely was that era of growing up like on, on just like, Fiction books, like Harry Potter and some of those. I would be that kid, like as a fourth grader, I'd be out there mowing the lawn with a cassette player listening to Harry Potter. But I've also really enjoyed, recently, and like The Terminal List, it's, I guess probably more in the public eye with their Amazon series that they're doing on it. But the books are really good. Is there anything else you wanna say to our listeners or ask of our listeners? I'd just say get outside and take people outside, educate yourself. Where can people find you? What's the best way for them to follow up if they'd like to reach out? We've got a podcast. If you like listening to podcasts, jump over there. It's the Live Ultralight Podcast. Otherwise you can just go to outdoorvitals.com and find anything you'd need.

Engearment Podcast - Tayson Whittaker of Outdoor Vitals   In this episode, Tayson Whittaker, CEO and Founder of Outdoor Vitals, talks about how Outdoor Vitals started, the mission to educate, empower and explore the vital outdoors and gear!   This was a fun conversation that had lots of actionable takeaways. We also had a lot of fun chatting about YouTube and tech before the episode.   Outdoor Vitals makes really good outdoor clothing and gear that this direct to consumer.  We have several reviews on their gear and will have many more coming up!   Outdoor Vitals - https://snp.link/8a4efa4c

Tayson Whittaker, the founder and CEO of ultralight backpacking gear company Outdoor Vitals, joins Doc to talk about gear, passion, frostbite, thunderstorms in the backcountry, and the Three Types of Fun. Hilarity ensues. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/johnfreakinmuir/support

This is the 2nd part of my 2 part interview with my close friend Tayson Whittaker. He is the founder and president of Outdoor Vitals, he’s a huge outdoor enthusiast, a great dad and a great friend. In this episode we dig into why he pushes himself to the limits outdoors and how that benefits him in all aspects of life. Stay tuned as we discuss the lessons he learns outdoors and how he is passing those on to his family. OUTDOOR VITALS LINKS: Check Out The Gear- https://outdoorvitals.com/ Live Ultralight Podcast- https://www.liveultralight.com/home OV YouTube Channel- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCA0hrAlLlRRw_RNlE6-Nnjg/   PRIMED FATHERHOOD LINKS: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCE73IWL6mE3t0Km04RBauDg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram: @primedfatherhood Primed Fatherhood Facebook Group- https://www.facebook.com/groups/1031297780722259/ Primed Fatherhood website: https://primedfatherhood.com/  Rugged Material Workshop: https://www.ruggedmaterial.com/

Outdoor Vitals is an ultralight backpacking brand that was started by Tayson Whittaker about 5 years ago. He has since grown it into a thriving 7 figure business while simultaneously starting a family. Now he and his wife have 2 awesome kids and have a lot of great knowledge to share with us.  Tayson and I have become close friends over the last 5 years and I am excited to pull back the curtains and give you a look into his well run company and his shrewd business sense to help you identify more opportunities to provide better for your families. OUTDOOR VITALS LINKS: Check Out The Gear- https://outdoorvitals.com/ Live Ultralight Podcast- https://www.liveultralight.com/home OV YouTube Channel- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCA0hrAlLlRRw_RNlE6-Nnjg/   PRIMED FATHERHOOD LINKS: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCE73IWL6mE3t0Km04RBauDg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram: @primedfatherhood Primed Fatherhood Facebook Group- https://www.facebook.com/groups/1031297780722259/ Primed Fatherhood website: https://primedfatherhood.com/  Rugged Material Workshop: https://www.ruggedmaterial.com/

On this episode of the Aptitude Outdoors Podcast we welcome Tayson Whittaker, the owner of Outdoor Vitals, and amazing ultralight backpacking gear company based out of Utah. We discuss where Tayson's love of the outdoors came from, why he started Outdoor Vitals and we do a detailed review of what gear they offer and discuss some of their latest products which includes a newly launched clothing line. Please head over to the Outdoor Vitals website to see more. https://outdoorvitals.com

In this episode of Art of the Kickstart, we interviewed Tayson Whittaker, President of Outdoor Vitals, a premium outdoor gear company. With a unique, direct-to-consumer business model, Outdoor Vitals is able to provide high-quality camping equipment at competitive prices compared to retailers. Listen in and learn about the brand's product development journeys and Tayson's tips for Kickstarter novices. Topics Discussed and Key Crowdfunding Takeaways Tayson Whittaker's background and the inspiration behind Outdoor Vital's first crowdfunding campaign, MummyPod™ Why they decided to reach consumers through Kickstarter instead of Amazon How they prepared for the launches of their last two campaigns, Satu Adventure Pants and LoftTek Adventure Jacket How the team at Outdoor Vitals interacts with their community of backers What the process has been like on Indiegogo when switching to InDemand Links Outdoor Vitals Satu Adventure Pants on Kickstarter LoftTek Adventure Jacket on Kickstarter MummyPod™ on Kickstarter Traffic Secrets: The Underground Playbook for Filling Your Websites and Funnels with Your Dream Customers by Russell Brunson Sponsors Art of the Kickstart is honored to be sponsored by The Gadget Flow, a product discovery platform that helps you discover, save, and buy awesome products. The Gadget Flow is the ultimate buyer's guide for cool luxury gadgets and creative gifts. Click here to learn more and list your product - use coupon code ATOKK16 for 20% off! Transcript

This podcast episode was originally recorded on Dec 31st, 2018. Since Outdoor Vitals is a part of our current giveaway we wanted to bring this episode back from the archives. We've cleaned up the audio a bit and hope that you enjoy the episode with founder Tayson Whittaker talking about his journey in building Outdoor Vitals. Josh sits down with Outdoor Vitals founder Tayson Whittaker. Outdoor Vitals is a company making premium ultralight backpacking gear with the goal of becoming the next great gear company for the next generation. In a lot of different ways, buying one product is better than two; and buying one ultra light product that will outlive and performs other products is a home run. That is Outdoor Vitals philosophy and, although Outdoor Vitals is a young company, Whittaker's passion for entrepreneurship and the outdoors have lit a fire to build a company like Outdoor Vitals long before it's launch. With all that in mind, it's not quite surprising to hear that he launched Outdoor Vitals so quickly after graduating college, and even less surprising at how quickly they've grown. We're thrilled to join Whittaker as he takes a long the journey of Outdoor Vitals beginnings to where things are headed with this outdoor powerhouse into the future.

Can you ditch your tent and use a hammock as your primary shelter in the backcountry? Will it be safe or will you become a "bear burrito"? Will it be warm or will you freeze to death? Will you stay dry or will you be fully exposed to the elements? Will a hammock setup save weight and space in your pack? We answer all of these questions, and more, with our guest Tayson Whittaker of Outdoor Vitals. http://ExoMtnGear.com/podcast

Today we sit down with Outdoor Vitals founder Tayson Whittaker to talk about his background, the company origins and where they are going in the future! Learn what 2019 holds and how we got there from a mere $500 investment!

Josh sits down with Outdoor Vitals founder Tayson Whittaker. Outdoor Vitals is a company making premium ultralight backpacking gear with the goal of becoming the next great gear company for the next generation. In a lot of different ways, buying one product is better than two; and buying one ultra light product that will outlive and performs other products is a home run. That is Outdoor Vitals philosophy and, although Outdoor Vitals is a young company, Whittaker's passion for entrepreneurship and the outdoors have lit a fire to build a company like Outdoor Vitals long before it's launch. With all that in mind, it's not quite surprising to hear that he launched Outdoor Vitals so quickly after graduating college, and even less surprising at how quickly they've grown. We're thrilled to join Whittaker as he takes a long the journey of Outdoor Vitals beginnings to where things are headed with this outdoor powerhouse into the future.

Tayson Whittaker, Founder and CEO of Outdoor Vitals, is today's guest on the podcast. We discussed how Outdoor Vitals got started 4 years ago on just $500, what it means to “Live Ultralight”, how his company is able to offer top notch gear at very affordable prices, and the all new "LoftTek Adventure Jacket" coming out in the 2nd Qtr of 2019 which will revolutionize the puffy coat industry. Visit Outdoor Vitals to learn more about this emerging player in the outdoor industry.Get to know your podcast hosts:Brian Galyon - Patreon | Website | YouTube | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | LinkedInCraig Coleman - Website | YouTube

On this episode we speak with President and CEO of Outdoor Vitals, Tayson Whittaker. Outdoor Vitals has developed a new synthetic technology – Loft Tek – allowing you to pack Ultralight. Tayson shares how Loft Tek is almost a comparable as Down, but at a much lower cost to YOU. Is synthetic now as good as […]

Outdoor Vitals was created by Tayson Whittaker with $500 and a mountain of passion.On this episode of The By Land Podcast, I talk with Tayson about why he started an outdoor gear company and what makes his product offerings unique. We also dive into the world of hammock camping and root out all the misconceptions that might be out there about how valid choosing a hammock over a tent might be.If you're interested in learning about new brands, good people, and new ways to backpack, then this episode should satisfy that itch pretty good.Enjoy!By Land,Emory R. WangerTHANKS FOR LISTENING!!Taking the time to listen to this podcast is greatly appreciated! If you have questions or comments, feel free to reach me at emory@byland.co or leave a comment below. I'd love to hear from you.HELP THE SHOWIf you enjoyed this show and want to help me out, please leave me an honest review on iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts from. Doing so will help my podcast reach others and grow more and more. I can't do it without you!Lifestyle Shop - http://byland.co/shop/Comic Book - http://byland.co/comic-book/Show NotesIntroductionsOrigin story of Outdoor VitalsSorting out outdoor products on AmazonFixing previous bad experiences with better gearSleep systemsWhat it's like getting into ultra light gearDesign principlesIntro to hammocking - everything explainedPads versus under quiltsPitch timeHanging distancesHammock camping for huntersAdvice to new backpackersHow to find Outdoor VitalsLinkshttps://outdoorvitals.com/YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCA0hrAlLlRRw_RNlE6-NnjgInstagram https://www.instagram.com/outdoorvitals

In the final "between-the-seasons" episode Derek and Carl are joined by Tayson Whittaker from Outdoor Vitals. The main topics on the table include ultralight vs. comfort, ultralight vs. cost, down vs. synthetic, and...Luke Skywalker's real ability to survive a night with dead Tauntaun insulation. Check out our Facebook page to join the conversation: https://www.facebook.com/backpackingandblisters/ Also, if you're interested in the movie 'July is Here', you can access it on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mb1kqSCQhJw&t=203s  

In this episode, we talk with Tayson Whittaker, founder of Outdoor Vitals, a company specializing in ultra light backpacking gear. We talk about the company, where it got it's start, Tayson's beard (which is absolutely astounding. Seriously), the hazards of kicking jellyfish, and not giving your girlfriend the good sleeping bag.

Tayson Whittaker founder of Outdoor Vitals joins the show.  Outdoor Vitals is a gear company focusing on bad ass lightweight low cost gear that is sold directly to the consumer.  Including making some very innovative products for hammock camping.

In this episode of The Amazing Seller Podcast you’ll hear how Tayson Whittaker took one unit of inventory and turned it into $6,000 per month. He proved the concept and then scaled up his inventory. He was on track to generate over $13,000 in revenue, if he could have kept inventory in stock. You’ll hear […]