Kim Moore is a Sole Sister Rambler born in Chicoutimi, Quebec, and raised across Canada and the United States. An empath, bookworm, and adventurer, she brings a deep love of nature, water, and life’s simple joys to everything she does.
Where were you born, and where do you call home now?
I was born in Chicoutimi, Quebec. I grew up moving all over Canada and the U.S. because my dad was a pilot in the Air Force. We relocated often, and I have so many memories of wonderful places and people along the way. When my dad retired, he chose Ontario—and that’s where I’ve landed too.
How would you describe yourself in a few words?
I’m an empath at heart—deeply attuned to people and emotions. I’m also a bookworm who loves getting lost in stories, and an adventurer who feels most alive when exploring the outdoors.
What is the best part about being almost 70?
The best part is realizing that life can truly be as simple and joyous as you allow it to be. I love being a woman at this stage of life—there’s a freedom, confidence, and deep appreciation that comes with age. I feel more aligned with who I am and how I want to live than ever before.
Favourite colour—and why?
Blue, without question. Water has always been my grounding place—whether I’m kayaking, swimming, or simply sitting by it. It brings me peace, clarity, and a sense of belonging.
Favourite season?
Summer. It gives me access to everything that feeds my soul—camping, kayaking, swimming, hiking, and being fully immersed in nature. Summer feels expansive, alive, and free.
What does a perfect day look like for you?
A perfect day would be spent on a camping and kayaking trip, letting the day unfold naturally with no rigid plans. Meandering through the water, swimming whenever the mood strikes, sharing laughter and a BBQ with friends, and ending the evening around a campfire—that’s my version of absolute contentment.
What is the best advice you’ve ever received?
Mel Robbins’ “Let Them” theory. Letting others be themselves gives me the greatest freedom to be me.
What has shaped the woman you are today?
The serenity and joy I experience now did not come easily or quickly. Over more than a decade, I faced some of life’s hardest lessons—divorce, loss, death, and estrangement within family and friendships. Those experiences broke me open, but they also rebuilt me with strength, clarity, and resilience. Every challenge shaped the woman I am today.
What makes you a grown-ass woman?
The freedom to be fully in the moment, and to be appreciative and deeply grateful for this life we’ve been given.
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