Відео

I admit this will have limited direct uses for most boulders, simply because very few problems REQUIRE you to transition smoothly from move 1 to move 2 but I think this is a fun way to 1) be more mindful of your cog 2) practice executing your visualisations it's true that you can practice 2) in any type of boulder and move, but planning and executing linking moves gives you feedback that are very immediate: (if you are not flowing = bad plan/bad execution)

thank you Martin!! not a reference just a completely random example 😅

thank you!! I used the free version of da vinci resolve!

i have been working quite hard on my speech, thank you for writing such a wonderfully motivating comment 🥹

you're very welcome dingler dangler!! 😬

oooh didn't know that about zoomy cameras! you're right that the volume slopers are probably not as poor as they look on camera, and that most of them would be able to do that singular move for me the impressive part was doing that after alllll that physical stuff at the bottom 🥵

@@ClimbVibes This phenomenon is quite commonly used in landscape fotography to make mountains look close to the foreground and vertical.

they can be so sneaky sometimes 😤

holy bajole!!!

how be could that have been happened 😭

definitely! 😮‍💨 thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed the video!

Idk if the holds look worse than they are, but this gym seems crazy stiff! Amazing videos as always by the way you've really helped out my climbing.

nice observation! i didn't know Erin was a lead specialist!! cause she looks so powerful and comfy on brutal boulders! and yessss it's so fun watching Annie static-ing dynamic moves 😂 thank you! im glad you enjoyed the video!

thank you for a nice comment my friend :)

right!!! how does one make something so epic with only 3 holds 🤯

@@ClimbVibes it is a mystery!!! sometimes less is more, but sometimes also more is more, and also more is less sometimes and sometimes middle is good!

the best sentence that contains just the right amount of less, more and sometimes ever!!!

@ClimbVibes haha! :D

it always goes so hard 🥵

yes!! it's easy to get lost in comparisons and forget how much progress you have made compared to your past self 😬

im happy that you loved it!! 🫡

Thank you bert!!!

thank you! am glad you're enjoying your stay so far :D and interesting idea doing it while downclimbing! will have to try that myself

WEE ARE ALL IN CHARGE OF WEEKWRITING OUR WEAKNESSES 🔥🔥🔥🔥

AHH IM SO HYPED TO WEEKWRITE MY WEAKNESSES MY WEEK IS GOING TO BE WEEKLY WEEKWRITEN

am glad you've found value in my content, you're very welcome!! with that mindset i feel like you'll see growth in your climbing soon! 🔥

ooooh interesting!! thank you for sharing will try to find the video!

The video title is UNREAL PSYCH with ALEXANDRE BERNAUD | COMPCLIMB training series

and another Starting a MAINTENANCE TRAINING PROGRAM | COMPCLIMB training series Timestamp 32:35 (YT won't let me link)

me too! 🥸

oooh interesting!! thank you for taking the time to pen your thoughts! I've always thought center of gravity is affected by the weight of the limbs/bodyparts and not air resistance :-0 that's why I've always practiced bringing my limbs into the wall in crucial positions to prevent tilting out but maybe it has to do with the thing about every action (arm flap out) creating an equal opposite reaction (pushes body in)

@@ClimbVibes Perhaps this is not an accurate assumption, and kind of nerdy, but if you think about physics, the center of gravity (COG) is just another word for center of mass (COM). The center of mass will stay at a constant momentum unless there is an outside force exerted. I think this could be a too simplified view of the picture though, as the human body has so many complexities that it is hard to say. I think the goal should always be to bring everything close to the wall as you say (momentum always going into the wall, and end in a position where you are leaning against the wall, thus force from the feet pushing you and thus COG/COM stays close to the wall), however sometimes we mess up, and feel ourselves about to fall out. When this happens, we need a stronger force to push us back in, there is nothing for the hands so you have to push in harder with the feet, and push more directionally into the wall. In order to get better direction, ideally you'd want your hips to be closer to wall, but as you are falling out without hand holds to achieve this, sending the arms back allows you to push your hips in. I think that the flappy bird technique is definitely more of a desperate attempt to save things rather than a technique we should employ when trying to attain a difficult balance position. I hope I explained my thoughts adequately...

you've conveyed your thoughts quite clearly! thank you! i too have a lot more to figure out in terms of incorporating COG/COM into my analysis, often simplifying it to "somewhere around the belly button" i'm leaning to your side of the story as well! where its more ideal to generate to the optimal position from the start, instead of the subpar_position + flappy_bird_technique combo

you beautifully described their climbing styles!!

whoaaa that's so cool!! i too was so stoked to see her win!!

@ClimbVibes true!

nice observation!!

thank you for the enthusiastic comment!!! omg that does sound very sick imma have to find this explosive campus move you speak of!!!

@ClimbVibes haha if i remember i will let you know!

thank you for the very kind words!! 🙏🏻

thank you!!!!

so are you man!!!!

im glad you enjoyed the compilation!! will do another once i've compiled another 1hr of climbs 😅

thank you for supporting my pan!!! 🍳

thank you jacob! 😬

white chip macadamia nut 😩

no you!

thank you for the kind words and greeting, have a nice day too!

D:

omg rotmg

​@@ClimbVibes what are the odds hah

my fav tylersmith6252 <3

hmmm that is a pickle, i could arrange for cheaper transport for you on a canoe, might require you to spend a few months out at sea though!