Check out the info and videos below
to help you get the most out of your Power Company products!
CIRCUIT TAPE
Designed with skin preservation in mind, Circuit Tape is a breathable, cohesive tape that sticks to itself rather than you, so it works perfectly for chalky, sweaty sessions and won’t leave your skin soft and damp.
Stays put on chalky, sweaty hands. Perspiration does not reduce the cohesive bond.
Pre-tape to save skin, and it’s breathable so it won’t soften your tips.
Each roll is precut to 1/2” wide and contains 10 yds of tape.
Perfect size for carrying on route.
Comes in a reusable container to keep it clean.
Want to learn more about our Circuit Tape? Be sure to check out our blog post by clicking HERE!
To get some tips on taping from Kris himself, check out the video below!
FINGER CARE KIT
Healthy fingers are priority #1 if you want to climb your best.
Combining several tools that are must-haves for finger and forearm care, our Finger Care Kit is conveniently packaged in a Power Company logo linen bag so that you can easily take it with you whether you’re headed to the crag or the gym.
You get:
One Myofascial Release Ball. Smaller than a lacrosse ball to allow you to dig into your forearms better. Roughly the size of a golf ball.
Two Finger Extensor Bands.
Two Finger Acupressure Rings.
Two Finger Sized Voodoo Floss Bands.
Joy Black is a strength and climbing coach specializing in working with pregnant and postpartum climbers.
Three athletes share their unique and ongoing journeys with vision loss and how climbing provides support.
Lucia Li and Noah Steinberg are an up-and-coming climbing power couple who had breakout seasons after training with our Ebook plans.
I don’t set goals so that I can achieve them. I set goals so that I can chase them.
This week we're watching Devotion, a film about Olympian Jakob Schubert, released by Mammut!
Is bringing your phone into the climbing gym worth it? We're conflicted…
This week we're watching Passion, a film about Jonathan Siegrist from Arc'teryx!
Melissa Ruiz has been climbing and competing for six years and recently started climbing outside. To put it lightly, she is stoked.
If we’re always compensating for some weakness or skill we don’t yet have, how will we ever improve?
Despite being constantly present and often the reason we fail, Rhythm is the most underrated of the Atomic Elements of Climbing Movement.
This week we're watching In Sequence: Katie Lamb and the Craft of Hard Bouldering from Patagonia Films!
Kris and Nate discuss the new climbing film, Soudain Seul, and lessons from it that we can use in our own climbing.
Long-time friends Nate and Ravioli Biceps discuss lessons they’ve pulled from video gaming that can help inform our climbing.
There's a fine line between reactive and proactive training. If you're constantly being corrective or reactive, you may want to rethink things.
Improving movement skills is by far the most abstract part of becoming a better climber. And arguably the most important part.
Allyson Gunsallus is a mom, climber, and director of an upcoming film series that will uncover the issues faced by climbers who are parents.
How should we separate training and performance when they both occur in the same environment?
Fallon Rowe has been climbing since 2003 and coaching since 2013.
Kris and Nate discuss their favorite protocols, both that they use themselves and in programming for their clients.
But then it hit me… Techniques are just the language we use to name the combination of elements as they show up in usage.
Sent in from YouTube subscribers, clients, and more, Kris answers more questions about climbing movement in this Part 2!
Kris and Alex discuss coaching vs. training, the evolution of training for climbing and the limits of human possibilty.
There’s A LOT of great information out there on how to climb harder. But it’s tough to sort through…
Sent in from our Patrons, Kris answers questions about what you want to know most when it comes to climbing movement.
No matter what technique, its success depends on getting the basic elements right: Position, Tension, Rhythm, Commitment, and Effort.
Short climbers are good at getting scrunchy, and tall climbers are good at climbing extended, right? Wrong.
Kris and Paul dig into a paper that presents and then tests a method for measuring movement skills in sport climbing.
Somehow, I didn’t fail. On my 50th birthday, I managed to scrape my way up my one-hundredth 5.13.