Nate Drolet | A Consultation with The Struggle Climbing Show

 
 

Today's episode comes from The Struggle Climbing Show and features our very own coach Nate Drolet in consultation with the show's host Ryan Devlin, who has been working hard towards a goal to climb 13a.  They'll talk movement analysis, technique improvement, and more.  This is the first of two episodes with Nate on the topic, so be sure to head over to The Struggle to hear the second part!

Want to hear even more? Don’t miss Nate’s Pro Clinic on The Struggle!

Available to Patrons of The Struggle Climbing Show, Nate covers 14 barriers that are holding us back from improving technically, including:

  1. Why climbing with straight arms is NOT more efficient

  2. When it’s good to make others’ beta your own

  3. The most important question to ask yourself when you fall

  4. The conflict between strength and skill

  5. The three things to focus on to get better RIGHT NOW

  6. Why practice is the opposite of performance

  7. How to make climbing not feel like work

  8. What we can learn from the V3 that Adam Ondra DIDN’T flash


EXPLORE FURTHER

You might enjoy these related articles, episodes, and other resources:

Check out more episodes of The Struggle Climbing Show.

Follow The Struggle Climbing Show on Instagram.

Get more content on The Struggle's Patreon.

Our Movement Practice Resource Page


SUPPORT + CONNECT

Help us keep the show sponsor-free when you join our Patreon Community for as little as $3.

Get two or more bonus episodes every month on Patreon, Spotify, or Apple.

Subscribe to THE CURRENT and get a monthly exploration of how we can all become better climbers.

Find Nate on Instagram and YouTube.

Find Power Company on Instagram and YouTube.

Share this episode with a friend who needs to hear it.


LISTEN ON YOUR PODCAST APP OF CHOICE

 
 

We’re a proud founding member of the Plug Tone Audio Collective, a group of the best, most impactful podcasts in the outdoor industry.

Kris Hampton

A climber since 1994, Kris was a traddie for 12 years before he discovered the gymnastic movement inherent in sport climbing and bouldering.  Through dedicated training and practice, he eventually built to ascents of 5.14 and V11. 

Kris started Power Company Climbing in 2006 as a place to share training info with his friends, and still specializes in working with full time "regular" folks.  He's always available for coaching sessions and training workshops.

http://www.powercompanyclimbing.com
Previous
Previous

Every Body Climbs | Ben Mayforth on Discipline, Paraclimbing World Championships, and Letting Go

Next
Next

Board Meetings | A Better Way to Look at Climbing Movement