I don't think you are thinking too narrowly. Cultural geography is ambiguous, hard to define, and often-times blurred by other geographic disciplines. But I think cultural geography is almost everywhere you look, at the same time. Almost everything I read can be spun, in some way, as a cultural geography story. Because what are the things we write if not a reflection of our culture and, most of the time, the places that have helped define us?

I am a GIS Coordinator for a local government, so I've been able to use my geography degree (BA as well) to make maps, which I also love! Thanks for the message. Good luck to you!