Uploaded September 2025 | Updated September 2026, 1 day ago
Sydney Olson has built her career defying gravity โ as a world champion parkour athlete, Hollywood stuntwoman and mindset coach. But behind the flips, falls, and fearless performances is a personal journey with concussion recovery that many would never know. In this conversation, Sydney opens up about the injuries that changed her perspective, the lessons she learned about slowing down, and why sheโs grateful for the scars she carries.
๐ What you will hear in this episode:
Slowing down all aspects of life to recover (9:42)
The role of meditation, journaling, and nutrition in her healing (19:47)
Her message of hope for anyone navigating post-concussion syndrome (24:14)
๐ Core Message from Sydney: Healing takes time. Slowing down isnโt failure โ itโs how you get better.
๐ค About the guest:
Sydney Olson is a SAG/AFTRA stuntwoman, actress, mindset coach, professional parkour champion, and podcast host. She has performed around the world, competed in events like the Red Bull Art of Motion, and doubled actors in major productions. Through her podcast Collecting Scars, Sydney shares powerful stories of resilience, and today she brings that same openness to her own concussion journey.
Connect with Sydney:
Website: sydneyolson.com
Collecting Scars podcast: buzzsprout.com/2051882
Instagram: @sydneyolson1
YouTube: youtube.com/sydneyolson
๐ Need support after a concussion?
If you or a loved one is struggling after a concussion or living with post-concussion syndrome, you're not alone. The Concussion Legacy Foundation offers free resources and support through the CLF HelpLine.
Visit CLFHelpLine.org to connect with a dedicated team member who can guide you to resources, medical referrals, and peer support tailored to your needs.
๐ฌ Connect with us
Instagram: @concussionfoundation
ConcussionFoundation.org
โญ Enjoyed the episode?
If this conversation resonated with you, please consider leaving a review and sharing it with someone who might benefit. Your support helps us reach more people navigating life after brain injury.
Sydney Olson has built her career defying gravity โ as a world champion parkour athlete, Hollywood stuntwoman and mindset coach. But behind the flips, falls, and fearless performances is a personal journey with concussion recovery that many would never know. In this conversation, Sydney opens up about the injuries that changed her perspective, the lessons she learned about slowing down, and why sheโs grateful for the scars she carries.
๐ What you will hear in this episode:
Slowing down all aspects of life to recover (9:42)
The role of meditation, journaling, and nutrition in her healing (19:47)
Her message of hope for anyone navigating post-concussion syndrome (24:14)
๐ Core Message from Sydney: Healing takes time. Slowing down isnโt failure โ itโs how you get better.
๐ค About the guest:
Sydney Olson is a SAG/AFTRA stuntwoman, actress, mindset coach, professional parkour champion, and podcast host. She has performed around the world, competed in events like the Red Bull Art of Motion, and doubled actors in major productions. Through her podcast Collecting Scars, Sydney shares powerful stories of resilience, and today she brings that same openness to her own concussion journey.
Connect with Sydney:
Website: sydneyolson.com
Collecting Scars podcast: buzzsprout.com/2051882
Instagram: @sydneyolson1
YouTube: youtube.com/sydneyolson
๐ Need support after a concussion?
If you or a loved one is struggling after a concussion or living with post-concussion syndrome, you're not alone. The Concussion Legacy Foundation offers free resources and support through the CLF HelpLine.
Visit CLFHelpLine.org to connect with a dedicated team member who can guide you to resources, medical referrals, and peer support tailored to your needs.
๐ฌ Connect with us
Instagram: @concussionfoundation
ConcussionFoundation.org
โญ Enjoyed the episode?
If this conversation resonated with you, please consider leaving a review and sharing it with someone who might benefit. Your support helps us reach more people navigating life after brain injury.










