Thinking Body, Dancing Mind: How to Enhance Your Movement Efficiency
Check out Si Moore's author page.
Check out Si Moore's author page.
Check out Carlo Traversi's author page.
Understand, manage, and channel your anger to climb your hardest
When we practice falling, we’re practicing a physical skill, but we’re also addressing fear and how the mind uses attention, which are mental-training issues.
Check out Jeff Giddings, PT's author page.
Check out Alyssa Neill, RDN's author page.
Check out The Editors's author page.
Check out Ari Schneider's author page.
Check out Matt Samet's author page.
Check out Kevin Corrigan's author page.
Top climbing coach Dave Wahl's 90 day training program will turn you into a thin-climbing monster during quarantine, and build strength for powerful pressing and compression moves.
Check out Dakota Walz's author page.
Shout, shout, let it all out. Harness your bestial power scream for ultimate sending
Check out The Editors's author page.
Your mind is motivated by achievement, causing you to easily slip into practicing falling to get it over with.
Check out Arno Ilgner's author page.
This lesson builds on everything you've learned by outlining components for building your falling skill incrementally.
Just a few bits of wood and expert know-how are all you need to master the art of hand jamming.
You may do everything right and still injure yourself. Climbing and falling are like that. But, you can mitigate this possibility by being skeptical of the mind—your mind.
Falling isn’t something you can decide not to do, it’s one consequence of your choice to climb. Embrace it responsibly.
Check out The Editors's author page.
Why “get ‘er done” doesn’t work
Are they messing with your performance?
Is there a superior way to change our bodies for climbing performance?
Check out David Allfrey's author page.
Check out Matt Samet's author page.
Check out Paige Claassen's author page.
Check out The Editors's author page.
Check out Paige Claassen's author page.
Tunnel vision can be just as debilitating as fear or pressure for climbing performance. Tips for thinking and climbing your own way.
Check out James Lucas's author page.
One of America's top climber's gives her advice for climbing harder with less effort by using your feet and your head. Plus, the importance of shoe sizing, and how to get your fit just right.
Fixes for climber aches and pains
Check out Randall Gann's author page.
Check out The Editors's author page.
Embody these seven characteristics and you’ll have a better chance at becoming the belayer your partner deserves.
Our savvy readers submitted these four tips from the field that can help you out of a tight spot, or just make your day at the crag or on the wall more efficient and enjoyable.
Check out Rob Pizem's author page.
Make the move outdoors with these tips from AMGA Certified Rock guide Elaina Arenz.
Check out The Editors's author page.
Check out Hannah Gartner's author page.
Check out Jonathan Siegrist's author page.
Check out The Editors's author page.
Build your knowledge base with these tips from AMGA Certified Rock guide Elaina Arenz.
AMGA Certified Rock guide Elaina Arenz shares how to tie and when to use Autoblock, Kelmhiest, and Prusik friction hitches.
Check out Matt Samet's author page.
Don’t let dehydration be the thing that keeps you from sending.
Check out The Editors's author page.
Check out The Editors's author page.
Improve performance and reduce the risk of injury by training the muscles that oppose typical climbing muscle.
Check out Brian Rigby's author page.
Check out Alexa Flower's author page.
Check out The Editors's author page.
Check out Alexa Flower's author page.
Check out The Editors's author page.
Check out Heather Weidner's author page.
Check out Brian Rigby's author page.
Check out Dr. Jared Vagy's author page.
Don't just stand there—spot!
Check out Alexa Flower's author page.
Check out Dr. Jared Vagy's author page.
Check out Nina Williams's author page.
Check out The Editors's author page.
Check out Dr. Jared Vagy's author page.
Stop wasting your time (and skin) by skipping the warm-up.
Make the most of the strength you've gained climbing inside with these tips for transitioning to real rock.
Check out Heather Weidner's author page.
Let's be real: It sucks to take time off from climbing and come back feeling weak, uncoordinated, and out of touch with the rock. However, you can get back to your previous level and even surpass it with enough dedication—and motivation.
Check out Gina Freund's author page.
Everyone gets their rope stuck at some point. Internationally certified mountain guide Marc Chauvin recommends two solutions to help you solve most stuck rappels.
Set yourself up for sending success next year by getting a head start on training now—while still enjoying some holiday treats.
Check out Nina Williams's author page.