"This isn't a brand built by someone who has it all figured out. It's built by someone who is figuring it out — and bringing you along for the journey."
Jordan is a school principal by day, a husband and dad every hour in between, and a whitetail hunter, turkey hunter, and bass fisherman whenever he can carve out the time. Which, like most people, is never as often as he'd like.
He's been hunting and fishing his whole life — not as a pro, not as a sponsored athlete, but as someone who genuinely loves being outside and refuses to let a packed schedule get in the way. His son Parker has grown up alongside him in the blind. Now his daughter Delaney is out there too. His wife Janelle rounds out a family that understands what it means to make every limited day count.
The photo above is one of his favorites — Parker was small enough to barely lift the antlers, but he was already hooked. That's what this is really about.
Living with Crohn's disease and an ostomy since age 20 means the outdoors have never been simple. But they've always been worth it.
Jordan was diagnosed with Crohn's disease and has been living with an ostomy since age 20. That means every hunt, every fishing trip, every early morning in the blind has always required a little more planning than it does for most people. Extra gear. Extra preparation. Extra consideration for things the average outdoorsman never has to think about.
"I didn't stop going outside because of it. I just had to figure out how to go outside differently. And honestly — that process is a big part of why this brand exists."
That experience gives Limited Days Outdoors a lens that no other outdoor brand has. When gear gets reviewed here, it gets evaluated by someone who understands what it's like to manage real physical constraints in the field. When the audience includes people dealing with IBD, chronic pain, or other health challenges — Jordan isn't speaking at them. He's speaking with them.
He's not the poster child for overcoming adversity. He's just a guy who loves hunting and fishing and figured out how to keep doing it. That's the story. And it turns out a lot of people needed to hear it.
Jordan didn't set out to build a brand. He set out to hunt turkey and chase bass and put whitetail in the freezer. But somewhere along the way — diving into hunting groups, researching gear, sorting through expert opinions that all seemed to contradict each other — he realized how overwhelming it all felt for someone who only gets a handful of days a season.
The outdoor world is built around people who hunt 60+ days a year and have unlimited time to dial in their setup. Limited Days Outdoors is built for everyone else. The busy dad who gets eight days if he's lucky. The working professional who loves turkey hunting but can't spend hours down every rabbit hole. The person managing a health condition who needs to know a product will actually work for their situation.
The goal was never to become an authority. It was to do the homework — cut through the noise, test the products, ask the right questions — and share what actually matters. Not from a pedestal. From the same seat everyone else is sitting in.
Every piece of content, every product review, every tip should answer one question: does this help someone with limited days get outside more prepared and more confident than they were before?
The end goal isn't a profitable brand. It's using a profitable brand to fund once-in-a-lifetime hunting and fishing experiences for people with chronic illness who would otherwise never get to have them. Every affiliate commission, every newsletter subscriber, every product review moves toward that. That's what this is really about.