NewGet @bearfoottheory's full report
instagram analytics
Similar Accounts:
followers
53.9K
impressions
46.6K
likes
1.87K
comments
369
posts
3
engagement
--
emv
$1.86K
Average per post
15.5K

Key Metrics

Distributions

Top Content

Whoops…I didn’t mean for that to happen. I accidentally took 4 months off of social media, and you can probably guess what happened. -I felt happier and less anxious -I was more present with my family -I stopped consuming horrible news -I took back control of my time -I went on a REAL vacation that wasn’t a work trip -I hiked and (gasp!) didn’t shoot any content -My brain feels lighter -I’m not being influenced to buy things I don’t need -I stopped comparing myself to everyone else With the decrease in my blog traffic (thanks to AI), I gave social media my all in 2025 in hopes that I could revive some of my lost revenue. But as the year went on, it became clear that I’m not cut out for this kind of hustle anymore. These apps are designed to be addictive. The more we scroll, the more money they make, and anyone who uses them (especially for work) and is able to maintain healthy boundaries is a rare breed. I am not one of them. In September, we decided to take a family trip to Europe, and there was no way I was going to waste the experience glued to my phone making reels. So I deleted the apps from my phone, and before I knew it, 4 months had flown by. These days social media all about producing content that uses click-baity, sensationalist hooks that grabs people’s attention in order “stop the scroll”. There’s a formula, and if you don’t follow it, your posts disappear into the abyss. This is quite ironic considering my goal has always been to build a community of like minded people and to inspire and help people get outside and appreciate nature. But in order to reach anyone now (including my followers), I have to make addictive content that keeps you on your phone. This is a game I’m not willing to participate in. It all just feels so ick. I’m not sure what 2026 and beyond has in store for me. But I do know that life is happening out there, and I don’t want to miss it.
24.5K
980
161
8mo ago
bearfoottheory
Whoops…I didn’t mean for that to happen. I accidentally took 4 months off of social media, and you can probably guess what happened. -I felt happier and less anxious -I was more present with my family -I stopped consuming horrible news -I took back control of my time -I went on a REAL vacation that wasn’t a work trip -I hiked and (gasp!) didn’t shoot any content -My brain feels lighter -I’m not being influenced to buy things I don’t need -I stopped comparing myself to everyone else With the decrease in my blog traffic (thanks to AI), I gave social media my all in 2025 in hopes that I could revive some of my lost revenue. But as the year went on, it became clear that I’m not cut out for this kind of hustle anymore. These apps are designed to be addictive. The more we scroll, the more money they make, and anyone who uses them (especially for work) and is able to maintain healthy boundaries is a rare breed. I am not one of them. In September, we decided to take a family trip to Europe, and there was no way I was going to waste the experience glued to my phone making reels. So I deleted the apps from my phone, and before I knew it, 4 months had flown by. These days social media all about producing content that uses click-baity, sensationalist hooks that grabs people’s attention in order “stop the scroll”. There’s a formula, and if you don’t follow it, your posts disappear into the abyss. This is quite ironic considering my goal has always been to build a community of like minded people and to inspire and help people get outside and appreciate nature. But in order to reach anyone now (including my followers), I have to make addictive content that keeps you on your phone. This is a game I’m not willing to participate in. It all just feels so ick. I’m not sure what 2026 and beyond has in store for me. But I do know that life is happening out there, and I don’t want to miss it.
I’m here to admit defeat… After a full year of living full-time in our truck camper with our 2 year old, we’ve called it quits. We left home in December 2024 with grand intentions of being on the road for at least a couple of years. We wanted to make the most of every second with our son before we have to make decisions about school. Our “Vanlife” adventures last year took us to southern Utah, Arizona, Baja California, New York, Ontario, Quebec, and all the way back, and they are memories I’ll never forget. But as the year progressed, life in the truck started to feel heavy. Since 2014, my job as a blogger has supported my lifestyle and my family, and finding the right balance between work, play, and everyday chores was so much tougher than I expected. Living in such a van or truck with a toddler poses so many challenges that I brushed off prior to leaving. When you live in a house and both parents are busy, a toddler can be unsupervised while playing with their toys or books for a few minutes. When you live in a truck, a toddler needs to be directly supervised every second of every day. If you take your eyes off them for a moment, they could get hit by a car, fall into a creek, get bit by the neighbor’s dog, or stumble into a cactus…among many other things. Prior to our son, Ryan would cook dinner while I worked on my laptop. Or Ryan would pack up our camping gear while I packed up the inside of camper. Traveling with our son, this type of multi-tasking that allowed us to work hard and play hard on the road was no longer possible. I won’t even get into potty training on the road, the fact that there is no such thing as a date night, or all the extra stuff you have to bring because they grow so damn quickly. I sooooo badly wanted for van life to be just as carefree as it was pre-kid…but the fact is, it was not. I felt like I was either in cooped up in the truck working while missing out on fun moments with my family, completely failing at my work responsibilities, or… (continued in the comments 👇)
15.1K
602
126
8mo ago
bearfoottheory
I’m here to admit defeat… After a full year of living full-time in our truck camper with our 2 year old, we’ve called it quits. We left home in December 2024 with grand intentions of being on the road for at least a couple of years. We wanted to make the most of every second with our son before we have to make decisions about school. Our “Vanlife” adventures last year took us to southern Utah, Arizona, Baja California, New York, Ontario, Quebec, and all the way back, and they are memories I’ll never forget. But as the year progressed, life in the truck started to feel heavy. Since 2014, my job as a blogger has supported my lifestyle and my family, and finding the right balance between work, play, and everyday chores was so much tougher than I expected. Living in such a van or truck with a toddler poses so many challenges that I brushed off prior to leaving. When you live in a house and both parents are busy, a toddler can be unsupervised while playing with their toys or books for a few minutes. When you live in a truck, a toddler needs to be directly supervised every second of every day. If you take your eyes off them for a moment, they could get hit by a car, fall into a creek, get bit by the neighbor’s dog, or stumble into a cactus…among many other things. Prior to our son, Ryan would cook dinner while I worked on my laptop. Or Ryan would pack up our camping gear while I packed up the inside of camper. Traveling with our son, this type of multi-tasking that allowed us to work hard and play hard on the road was no longer possible. I won’t even get into potty training on the road, the fact that there is no such thing as a date night, or all the extra stuff you have to bring because they grow so damn quickly. I sooooo badly wanted for van life to be just as carefree as it was pre-kid…but the fact is, it was not. I felt like I was either in cooped up in the truck working while missing out on fun moments with my family, completely failing at my work responsibilities, or… (continued in the comments 👇)
Ok, I’m finally doing it! As AI is taking over the universe, what I’ve been craving more of is real experiences in real places with real people. So after years of thinking about it, I’m launching my group trips again. Join me this September! 🍁 When: September 17-21, 2026 🏔️ Where: Canadian Rockies 🥾 What: Hiking adventure at a world-class heli-accessed backcountry lodge with cozy private rooms, gourmet food, a wood-fired sauna, hot showers, and more! You don’t have to be an expert hiker. The location of the lodge provides terrain for everyone, and our hiking group will be split up based on abilities and interests. If you’ve been on one of my previous group trips or to Open Roads Fest, you know I’m capable of creating pretty awesome and memorable experiences for people. I’m excited to be putting these skills to use once again. 👉 Comment “sounds fun” and I’ll DM you the details plus a code for $100 off the trip price. Got questions? Let me know. I’m happy to help or even jump on a call. Excited to meet some of you in person!
7.08K
283
82
6mo ago
bearfoottheory
Ok, I’m finally doing it! As AI is taking over the universe, what I’ve been craving more of is real experiences in real places with real people. So after years of thinking about it, I’m launching my group trips again. Join me this September! 🍁 When: September 17-21, 2026 🏔️ Where: Canadian Rockies 🥾 What: Hiking adventure at a world-class heli-accessed backcountry lodge with cozy private rooms, gourmet food, a wood-fired sauna, hot showers, and more! You don’t have to be an expert hiker. The location of the lodge provides terrain for everyone, and our hiking group will be split up based on abilities and interests. If you’ve been on one of my previous group trips or to Open Roads Fest, you know I’m capable of creating pretty awesome and memorable experiences for people. I’m excited to be putting these skills to use once again. 👉 Comment “sounds fun” and I’ll DM you the details plus a code for $100 off the trip price. Got questions? Let me know. I’m happy to help or even jump on a call. Excited to meet some of you in person!

Kristen Bor ⊹ Outdoor Adventure and Life on the Road (@bearfoottheory) Instagram Stats & Analytics

Kristen Bor ⊹ Outdoor Adventure and Life on the Road (@bearfoottheory) has 53.9K Instagram followers with a 0.00% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 3.00 posts, Kristen Bor ⊹ Outdoor Adventure and Life on the Road received 1.87K total likes and 46.6K impressions, averaging 622 likes per post. This page tracks Kristen Bor ⊹ Outdoor Adventure and Life on the Road's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily.

Kristen Bor ⊹ Outdoor Adventure and Life on the Road (@bearfoottheory) Instagram Analytics FAQ

How many Instagram followers does Kristen Bor ⊹ Outdoor Adventure and Life on the Road have?+
Kristen Bor ⊹ Outdoor Adventure and Life on the Road (@bearfoottheory) has 53.9K Instagram followers as of October 2026.
What is Kristen Bor ⊹ Outdoor Adventure and Life on the Road's Instagram engagement rate?+
Kristen Bor ⊹ Outdoor Adventure and Life on the Road's Instagram engagement rate is 0.00% over the last 12 months, based on 3.00 posts.
How many likes does Kristen Bor ⊹ Outdoor Adventure and Life on the Road get on Instagram?+
Kristen Bor ⊹ Outdoor Adventure and Life on the Road received 1.87K total likes across 3.00 posts in the last 12 months, averaging 622 likes per post.
How many Instagram impressions does Kristen Bor ⊹ Outdoor Adventure and Life on the Road get?+
Kristen Bor ⊹ Outdoor Adventure and Life on the Road's Instagram content generated 46.6K total impressions over the last 12 months.
Instagram competitor analysisCompare this account with the rest of its marketBenchmark any public Instagram account against as many competitors as define your category, with history back to each account's first post.