Snowboarding
Fresh powder, first tracks, zero hesitation. Nothing clears the head like a long run down an empty slope.
I was born in Skellefteå, up in northern Sweden, headed south for work in my late teens, and in my mid-twenties made the leap to Los Angeles, where I've called home ever since. Wherever I've landed, one thing has stayed the same: I've never been great at sitting still. One weekend I'm carving down a mountain or grinding through a mud-soaked obstacle course; the next I'm deep in lines of code, hammering together something in the workshop, or lining up a putt with far too much confidence.
What ties it all together is the same handful of things: a love of the outdoors, the satisfaction of building and improving, and good company around a campfire, a poker table, or a festival crowd. I like learning, I like a bit of a challenge, and I really like the quiet payoff at the end of a hard effort.
Below are fifteen of the things I genuinely enjoy. Not all of them, just some of the ones worth a picture. Have a scroll, and if anything resonates, say hello.
Fifteen pursuits, one restless appetite for the next one.
Fresh powder, first tracks, zero hesitation. Nothing clears the head like a long run down an empty slope.
Show up, lift heavy, repeat. It's the simplest deal I know: put the work in, watch it pay off.
Turning caffeine and ideas into things that work. I love the puzzle, and the moment it finally clicks.
Just me, a trail, and a full pack. Everything I need on my back and a whole horizon to aim for.
If I can make it myself, I will. There's real satisfaction in something I built with my own two hands.
A good book and a quiet evening. The best way I know to slow down and pick up something new.
Calm water, good balance, sunshine. A slower kind of adventure that's somehow just as rewarding.
Chasing that one perfect swing. Frustrating, addictive, and the best excuse to walk a good course.
Reading the table, trusting the gut. Equal parts maths, patience, and reading the people across from you.
Campfire coffee beats any café. Unplug, pitch the tent, and let the evening take its time.
Loud music, good people, hands up. A few days where the only plan is to enjoy the moment.
Mud, walls, fire, bring it on. Nothing beats the feeling of dragging yourself over the finish line.
Quick hands, quick laughs, quick games. The most fun you can have without taking yourself too seriously.
Head down, legs spinning, miles disappearing. Few things beat a long ride with the open road ahead of you.
Up before dawn, chasing the top. The view from the summit always makes every hard step worth it.
If we share a hobby, you've got an idea, or you just fancy a chat, I'd love to hear from you.
Get in touch