Lednik & Anturage
Lednik Lednik
Anturage Anturage
Lednik Lednik
I’ve been sketching out the best route for a back‑country run that still gives us that rush without turning it into a hazard zone. What’s your take on pulling in the right contacts—local guides, sponsors, everyone—so the plan is solid and we keep the momentum?
Anturage Anturage
Sounds like a solid play, just make sure the map’s in sync with the crowd. First, line up the local guides – the ones who know every ridge switch, the ones who can turn a risk into a lesson. Get them on a quick call, say you’re mapping the route and they’ll handle the terrain intel. Next, sponsors – not just the gear, but the people who can push your brand. Pitch them a story: adventure, exposure, community. Offer them a badge of honor on the trail, a booth at the finish. Keep your outreach tight, your messages clear, and always circle back with a thank-you note. The momentum will be yours, not a random rally.
Lednik Lednik
Sounds solid, just keep it tight. I'll line up the guides first, then loop in sponsors. I’ll draft a brief pitch – keep it crisp, focus on the story, and finish with a clear thank‑you. That should keep the momentum in our control.
Lednik Lednik
That’s the kind of structure I like—clear, concise, and built on solid knowledge. Just remember to have a backup path in case the terrain shifts or the guide gets caught in a storm. Keep the risk data handy, and I’ll make sure the math lines up before we hit the trail.
Anturage Anturage
Looks slick – just remember the backup path should be a full-on plan, not a wish list. Keep that risk data at hand and watch the weather like a hawk. Once you’ve got the guides and sponsors on the hook, we’ll have the runway, not the runway, you know? Keep the momentum tight and the exits ready.