
Maggie Slepian
Maggie Slepian is a full-time writer based in Montana. Her work focuses on the intersection of the outdoors, travel, and mental health and has appeared in Longreads, Apartment Therapy, Outside, Women's Health, the Strategist, Lonely Planet, Tripadvisor, Backpacker, Runner's World, Popular Mechanics, and more
- Bozeman, MT, USA
- linkedin.com/in/maggie-slepian-30025489
Publications
- Glamour2 articles
- GQ Magazine2 articles
- US News and World Report2 articles
- Longreads2 articles
- Well+Good1 article
- Shape Magazine1 article
- Travel + Leisure1 article
Writes Most On
- I tried Athletic Greens for a month – here's my AG1 review26 Mar—GlamourAll products are independently selected by our editors. If you buy something, we may earn an affiliate commission. Learn how we test. I recently tried an AG1 nutritional powder (formerly known as Athletic Greens); a supplement that's all the rage on TikTok because of it's supposed ability to increase energy levels and improve gut health. At the same time as being a simple way to add vitamins and minerals to your diet. And after using a daily serving of this supplement for a month, I actually...
- Despite My Aversion to Tech and Commitment, I Followed a Fitness App’s Training Program for 1 Month15 Dec 2024—Well+GoodAt some point last summer, probably in my bed eating animal crackers, I noticed a writer friend posting a lot of gym selfies. Like, a lot. And she looked great. “Hiiiii what is this workout program?” I responded to one of her posts. She told me she’d been working out with a trainer via the Future fitness app. Neat, I thought, and then promptly forgot about it. But we live in a small ecosystem of fitness writers, so it wasn’t long before I also received an email asking if I wanted to try the...
- How to Lift Heavy and Get Strong—Without a Spotter11 Nov 2024—GQ MagazineWellness How to Lift Heavy and Get Strong—Without a Spotter A beginner's guide to safe and confident solo strength training. By Maggie Slepian November 11, 2024 Photographs: Getty Images; Collage: Gabe Conte Save this storySave Save this storySave The benefits of strength training are well known—they include lower blood pressure, more efficient metabolism, and healthier bone density. Plus, getting stronger can increase mobility as you age, helping with injury prevention and mitigation. And if...