Great video! I think mental strategies for long term progression, and most of all, long term fun, are super interesting! My real goals in climbing are to have fun and to feel strong and healthy, physically and mentally. That's way more related to your mental strategies than how many hard boulders you're sending.
WOW that thumbnail! Hot mama!! What insights can you draw from climbing to B2B Marketing? Would love to collaborate more on this. Kvastfritt kvastskaft!
Understanding the environment/rock/market, your partners (businesses, customers, and or belayer), and their needs are crucial for building and fostering strong relationships and results. These insights can be mapped across disciplines.
agree with every point you make here. The main thing that keeps crushing me at the moment is that expectation to send vs expectation to learn new moves. Example: current 7C/v9 project I have on the go was super fun to learn the sequence for the first two sessions. But once every move was dialled in and I had it done in two overlapping halves the next session was just such a weird feeling of "well I've learned everything about the movement on this problem now, so the only thing left to do is send" and every ground attempt felt shakey and weak and the pump would come on fast etc Limit bouldering is such a head-game and I'm sure we all experience the doubts you mention. P.s I'm an advocate of only declaring you're a "Vx Grade climber" once you've sent more of one grade than the grade below/or can get a climb of any given grade done in a single session. In my case I'm just a 7A+/V7 climber who occasionally sends V8. As opposed to being a V9 climber because I've sent a single one before
had a similar project like yours. i also thought that 'i just gotta send' but its more than that. you can make the single moves even more efficient and find microbeta to make your chances better :) also v17 climbers cant do their projects in 1 session but theyre still v17 climbers, right? i mean were not gonna say will bosi is a v13 climber... i think this applies for most if not all around v6+ climbers.
@@oudiejesus oh of course, I do not disagree at all on both of your points! In fact that last session whilst frustrating did provide some beautiful micro beta tweaks such as "ah, taking that hold in 3 finger drag makes the next move so much easier" and "oh that foot that looked trash is actually way more stable to use than I thought" It was a battle to stave of the feeling of "I know I can THEREFORE I should send" ya kno, which is totally not a mindset that is conducive to tangible progress
Great video! I think mental strategies for long term progression, and most of all, long term fun, are super interesting! My real goals in climbing are to have fun and to feel strong and healthy, physically and mentally. That's way more related to your mental strategies than how many hard boulders you're sending.
Absolutely! Great insight, thank you for sharing. I think that’s the best way to progress with difficult things:)
Awesome vid and great points. Climbing can be a very frustrating and difficult sport.
Yea it can! Thanks for the feedback🤩
Great video bro! Insightful. Looking forward to seeing the coming videos!
Thanks Johannes🤩
Great points! Hope to see you crushing more climbs 👊
Thank you!
WOW that thumbnail! Hot mama!! What insights can you draw from climbing to B2B Marketing? Would love to collaborate more on this.
Kvastfritt kvastskaft!
Understanding the environment/rock/market, your partners (businesses, customers, and or belayer), and their needs are crucial for building and fostering strong relationships and results. These insights can be mapped across disciplines.
@@justpullfilmsamazing insights. Love it, thanks for the engagement
Very insightful video, thanks for sharing. I would love to go climbing outside on real rock one day.
You should and I’m sure you will! Thanks for the feedback🤩
cool video! subscribed!
Thank you
Nice video! Great to see some classic Kjuge climbs, did you get up Fubbick?😅
No not yet! Would like to go back and try again!
Err… climbing outside IS climbing 🤣
Yes you are right about that one!
agree with every point you make here. The main thing that keeps crushing me at the moment is that expectation to send vs expectation to learn new moves. Example: current 7C/v9 project I have on the go was super fun to learn the sequence for the first two sessions. But once every move was dialled in and I had it done in two overlapping halves the next session was just such a weird feeling of "well I've learned everything about the movement on this problem now, so the only thing left to do is send" and every ground attempt felt shakey and weak and the pump would come on fast etc
Limit bouldering is such a head-game and I'm sure we all experience the doubts you mention.
P.s I'm an advocate of only declaring you're a "Vx Grade climber" once you've sent more of one grade than the grade below/or can get a climb of any given grade done in a single session. In my case I'm just a 7A+/V7 climber who occasionally sends V8. As opposed to being a V9 climber because I've sent a single one before
Love the insight! Thanks for sharing I totally agree! Yea it’s a head game and you just have to remember that that’s part of the fun! Keep crushing!
had a similar project like yours. i also thought that 'i just gotta send' but its more than that. you can make the single moves even more efficient and find microbeta to make your chances better :)
also v17 climbers cant do their projects in 1 session but theyre still v17 climbers, right? i mean were not gonna say will bosi is a v13 climber...
i think this applies for most if not all around v6+ climbers.
@@oudiejesus oh of course, I do not disagree at all on both of your points! In fact that last session whilst frustrating did provide some beautiful micro beta tweaks such as "ah, taking that hold in 3 finger drag makes the next move so much easier" and "oh that foot that looked trash is actually way more stable to use than I thought"
It was a battle to stave of the feeling of "I know I can THEREFORE I should send" ya kno, which is totally not a mindset that is conducive to tangible progress
@@justpullfilms exactly that, when you get through those pressured-headspaces the learning experience is so intrinsically valuable
@@oudiejesus Appreciate your input on the grade climbing as well. Such a good point!