rss-bridge 2026-02-11T20:31:00+00:00

Jordan Jonas, Champion of Alone — The Art of Survival, Lessons from Nomadic Tribes, Hardship as the Path to Peace, How to Handle Rogue Wolverines, and Why Not to Photograph Attacking Bears (#853)

Interview with Jordan Jonas on The Tim Ferriss Show podcast!

The post Jordan Jonas, Champion of Alone — The Art of Survival, Lessons from Nomadic Tribes, Hardship as the Path to Peace, How to Handle Rogue Wolverines, and Why Not to Photograph Attacking Bears (#853) appeared first on The Blog of Author Tim Ferriss.

Tim Ferriss

February 11, 2026

Jordan Jonas, Champion of Alone — The Art of Survival, Lessons from Nomadic Tribes, Hardship as the Path to Peace, How to Handle Rogue Wolverines, and Why Not to Photograph Attacking Bears (#853)

3 comments

Topics: The Tim Ferriss Show

Jordan Jonas (@hobojordo) grew up on a farm in Idaho, rode freight trains across the US, spent time in remote Russian villages, fur trapped and travelled for several years with nomads in Siberia, and won Alone Season 6, after being the first contestant to truly thrive in the wilderness and harvest big game.

He now leads people from all over the world and all walks of life on extraordinary outdoor adventures, facilitating once-in-a-lifetime wilderness expeditions, hunts, family adventures, and team-building events.

He has a wife and three children and focuses on living life to its fullest with them.

Please enjoy!

This episode is brought to you by:

Momentous high-quality creatine for cognitive and muscular support: LiveMomentous.com/Tim

Monarch to track, budget, plan, and do more with your money: Monarch.com/Tim

Eight Sleep Pod Cover 5 sleeping solution for dynamic cooling and heating: EightSleep.com/Tim

Cresset family office services for CEOs, founders, and entrepreneurs: CressetCapital.com/Tim

Listen onSpotify

Listen onApple Podcasts

Listen onOvercast

Jordan Jonas, Champion of Alone — The Art of Survival, Lessons from Nomadic Tribes, Hardship as the Path to Peace, How to Handle Rogue Wolverines, and Why Not to Photograph Attacking Bears