Marshall Randall

Marshall

Over the years, I’ve watched a lot of people I care about deal with different diseases as we’ve all gotten older — some with Parkinson’s, others with various neurological disorders. I’ve always been someone who loves staying active — honestly, some people would probably call it hyperactive (and they wouldn’t be wrong… more on that another time). So nothing hits me harder than seeing a disease slowly take away someone’s ability to live life the way they want to.

Meeting Steve Squires has been incredibly inspiring. He — along with others on this ride — is living proof of what an active lifestyle can mean for someone with PD. It really reinforces why movement and staying engaged matter so much.

As for my so-called hyperactive life, it’s included competing in the World Ironman Championships in ’95, the Sky Marathon World Championships in ’98, multiple Snowshoe National Championships, and the National Triathlon Championships. I’ve also held seven WUCA and Guinness World Records for speed and distance on a recumbent trike, and was a 25K Run National Age Group winner. And that’s just part of the story.

I’ve been lucky to spend most of my career working in the outdoor industry — from my wife and me owning bike shops, to managing in the bike manufacturing world, and now working with WizWheelz, owner of TerraTrike and Greenspeed, two of the most respected recumbent brands out there. It’s been a pretty amazing ride so far.

 

Jamie Bryson is a real estate professional, endurance athlete, and Parkinson’s advocate who was diagnosed with young-onset Parkinson’s disease in 2021 at age 38. Rather than slowing down, Jamie chose to fight back—using movement, mental resilience, and a relentless commitment to growth.
Jamie is the founder of The Parkinson’s Fight Club, a community built to empower people with Parkinson’s to push limits, challenge expectations, and reclaim agency through endurance sports and active living. Despite his diagnosis, Jamie has competed in multiple endurance events, including marathons and triathlons, and continues to train at a high level.
His philosophy is simple but powerful: Mindset + Movement = Momentum. Jamie openly shares his journey to prove that Parkinson’s is not the end of the story—it’s a call to adapt, fight, and live boldly.

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