As our society advances, we have become further and further removed from nature, and in this vastly connected world, we are more disconnected from one another more than ever. In recent years people have begun to realize this disconnect and have started to combat it through the use of interconnecting hiking trails. These hiking trails allow us to get in touch with nature and one another. Although this is a step in the right direction, we often overlook the people who work so hard to develop and maintain these intricate trails. How can we improve these physically demanding conditions of trail builders? The daily tasks of trail builders involve tremendous physical strain on the body, often using equipment that has been around and largely unmodified for decades. Some examples of this equipment that is used daily would be shovels, backpacks, chainsaws, and hiking boots. To fully understand the user experience, it will be necessary to develop a gamut of questions explicitly aimed at what challenges and concerns the trail builders deal with on a daily, weekly, and monthly basis. Ultimately, the ideal design research method would be to conduct it through a qualitative ethnographic study. Once all relevant data is collected, a one-to-one scale ergonomic sketch model will be made to evaluate the overall ergonomics and full-bodied human interaction design adequately. Using actual people in these studies with the sketch model will prove a great deal of additional feedback, and will lead to further refinements. Overall the end-design will be a fully encompassed full-bodied interaction design that is well thought out design that addresses various challenges the trail builders face.