Often times, the numbers don't quite reflect what I know to be the truth. 

Can you take an honest look at yourself and admit that maybe you haven’t been putting in the work necessary to become the climber you want to be?

Carlo Traversi started in Yosemite as a traddie, and plans on taking it back to there; "Folding the sport over on itself," as he calls it.

In this episode I sit down with Alli Rainey, climbing coach, trainer, writer, and yoga instructor.

I sit down with Rannveig Aamodt and talk about her impressive road to recovery after a terrible accident.

Prepare yourself; this isn't your typical bouldering video: it's indoors.

It's easy to get discouraged by how quickly the pros seem to put down the hardest projects.

Newbs, rejoice!  You get a whole post.  A short one, but your very own set of training wheels.

So how do you get better faster?  There's a simple answer.  You don't.

“At that point, I realized that I was climbing because I wanted to.”

After much deliberation over a list of about 25, I've decided on the 5 ways I see experienced climbers derail their progression.

I hear them coming from every corner of the gym… excuses.

The fact is, you WILL NEVER get to within earshot of your potential if you don't have a complete skill set.

Fact is, training hard gives us certain expectations toward our performance.

I realized not long ago that it was quite difficult to set problems for myself that are at or above my limit.

Our egos are ruthless. I've seen climbers stop a workout early because they didn't want to "look bad".

Josh asks: Who are your favorite climbers, and what particular aspects of their climbing really stand out? 

I have a gift for you. It often comes in a very small package. We call it success.

It's by aiming for harder-to-hit targets that we learn the little lessons we need to improve ourselves.

Something funny happened that’s never happened to me on a route... I regressed.