If you’ve decided to push your path to the limit in climbing , congratulations! In fact, you have prepared the infamous nasty course! There is no way to fix this. You will have many failures in the future, but making the right mistakes now will really help you succeed later. Let’s begin.
Table of Contents
1: Know that design is a process! There is a beginning, a middle and an end.
Sometimes it is a short process and sometimes it takes a very long time, but if you know your own process, you can make the most of each ascent. This is the best strategy to speed up the process.
Always have a plan. Be careful whenever you go to a project. This is the best advice I can give. All other advice will only help if you follow these steps.
Red dot is the conclusion. The design process is the backbone of our work. Therefore, investing energy in each step of the process leads to a conclusion.
2: Get Ready
As climbers we like to think we’re serious about climbing, but compared to other sports we’re really casual and short-sighted when it comes to approach and preparation. To reduce randomness, decide ahead of time what your project will need.
power? strength? endurance? Understand this well and practice certain aspects of it before investing in route design. For example, if it’s a 150ft overhang pump festival and you do a lot of bouldering, you can turn off the max suspension and do some endurance workouts.
Knows the right time of the year, the right time, and the right temperature for good conditions. When you need a redpoint, you don’t want to mess with poor upload speeds. Good weather means more fun and success.
3: Be a Scientist
Even if everyone says there is only one way to move (whether it’s a gist or a whole section), see for yourself… If you can come up with your own way to do each move, you’ll most often find the beta that works for you. We recommend that you try it for real. If the beta is terrible, ask others for advice.
Become a scientist and keep checking your work. Always open to change. Sometimes switching to beta may be what you need to get out of your routine.
4: Divide the project into a manageable set of goals.
The end goal is to send, but you need to break the project into parts and master each part. It may be learning all the moves at first. You can then combine default behaviors and more.
Having simple goals encourages continual progress and prevents setbacks.
Do your best to achieve small goals and work as efficiently as possible.
Mastering each section reduces power consumption and increases transmission potential.
5: Don’t let your expectations exceed your reality
Just because you want to send a route doesn’t mean you’re ready. , so don’t have unrealistic expectations that might discourage you. Also, it can be great to use the success and handwork of others as motivation, but be careful not to compare yourself to someone else. Your process is your own.
6: Keep the psych high
Show up at your project psyched and focused—don`t forget, you brought your goals and reasonable expectations with you.
If you show up to your project and you are not psyched, try something else. Step away, take a break, find a way to regain your stoke. You’ve chosen the project because it’s difficult, so find a way to be satisfied with your efforts!
7: Connect via Redpoint Crux!!
At this point, it already catches the beta and moves on. It’s time to tie up and move on. Make sure you can continue your next break beyond the red point (or better yet, to the top of the route).
It then starts connecting other moves to key override points. Start with the movement, bolts, and ultimately the entire climbing section before the key point and climb through it.
The bigger link you make through the crux, the closer you are to doing the route. Don`t forget about the sections after the crux, either. Big overlapping links of sections are much better markers of progress than high points from the ground.
8: Practice for the performance
Practice the hard parts, the easy parts, the rests, the tempo of your climbing, and your breathing—practice everything. If you are deliberate with practicing practice, you will be ready for your performance and have fewer surprises when you start redpointing.
9: Learn something new every time you get on your project.
Each time you climb is a new experience. Be open to each experience and the possibility of learning something new. Even if you have tried the route 100 times, try putting your foot somewhere different, try grabbing a hold in a different way. (You`re a scientist.) Always be open to learning and testing, even if what you learn is that your method is the still the best one for you.
10: Whether you’re working on Visualize
beta or preparing for a red dot, a positive visualization can help you feel confident and strong. Imagine realistic achievements and make them a reality. Remember, you are creating your reality. If you can imagine yourself climbing, chances are you are.
11: When the time comes, TRY HARD can’t be overemphasized!
It can be hard to remember when you’re working on a project and that you still have to put in a lot of effort to be successful when the behavior is programmed. Climbing is difficult. So this is your project. Once you`ve exhausted all mental preparedness, get in touch with physical preparedness, because you`re going to need it.
That`s it! Follow these 11 Tips and success is yours! Haha, if only….Anyone who has undertaken a hard project knows it`s never quite that simple. The physical and mental challenge of trying something close to your limit means rubbing up against what is possible. It means the window for success is narrow, it means conditions, skin, psych, and vibe can make or break a given try (or the entire season).
Hopefully, a few of the above tips help you stack the odds in your favor, help open that window a little wider, or boost a little confidence. After all, there is only one tried and true way to send a gnar. Go out and try!
See you at the cliff!
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs):
What are 5 hints that will help you improve your climbing?
5 hints to improve your climbing is mentioned in this video.
How can I make rock climbing easier?
To make rock climbing easier, watch this video.
How do you project a boulder?
Projecting boulder is described in this video.
How do you project a sports climb?
Projecting sport climb is described in this video.
How do you activate core while climbing?
The head, shoulders and feet are separated from the mat and lie on the floor, forming a “V” shape with the body. If you feel strong, extend your arms parallel to the floor or above your head. Look at your stomach now.
What makes a good rock climber?
The best climbers in the world are unique cocktails that perfectly combine all three elements of sports-friendly genetically-equipped climbers, the mental power to push yourself away from fear, and years of physical fitness training to sharpen your body. is. That’s why you become a world-class mountaineer.
