Just for fun, the phrase "No free lunches" has its roots in 19th-century American saloons, where bars would offer a "free lunch" to attract customers. The catch? The food was free only if you bought a drink-so, in reality, you always paid in some way. And the food was salty, so you ended up drinking more 😂Economists later adopted the phrase to highlight that everything comes with a cost, even if it's not obvious.
I just wanted to thank you for this video. I've only been bouldering for a little less than a year, and as I learn, I’m constantly revising my training routine-either to avoid common pitfalls or to improve on newly exposed weaknesses. In my line of work, those who know how to ask the right questions tend to make the most progress. Your video doesn’t directly promote any specific training method, but instead, it outlines important questions I’ve been struggling to organize. It really helps.
I really like your style of video dude Between the really practical advice in the other videos and this one with the more general outlook on climbing, I feel they are going to resonate with a lot of people Especially this one, really down to earth in spite of the broad topic Congrats, and thanks!
Thank you for this feedback, it's really great to hear! And, indeed, you've called it exactly right, going forward I'm planning to make a mix of practical and conceptual videos. Both interest me, and hopefully other people as well
Just for fun, the phrase "No free lunches" has its roots in 19th-century American saloons, where bars would offer a "free lunch" to attract customers. The catch? The food was free only if you bought a drink-so, in reality, you always paid in some way. And the food was salty, so you ended up drinking more 😂Economists later adopted the phrase to highlight that everything comes with a cost, even if it's not obvious.
I just wanted to thank you for this video. I've only been bouldering for a little less than a year, and as I learn, I’m constantly revising my training routine-either to avoid common pitfalls or to improve on newly exposed weaknesses. In my line of work, those who know how to ask the right questions tend to make the most progress. Your video doesn’t directly promote any specific training method, but instead, it outlines important questions I’ve been struggling to organize. It really helps.
Amazing! I'm glad you found it helpful! Just out of curiosity, what's your line of work that requires asking the right questions?
I really like your style of video dude
Between the really practical advice in the other videos and this one with the more general outlook on climbing, I feel they are going to resonate with a lot of people
Especially this one, really down to earth in spite of the broad topic
Congrats, and thanks!
Thank you for this feedback, it's really great to hear! And, indeed, you've called it exactly right, going forward I'm planning to make a mix of practical and conceptual videos. Both interest me, and hopefully other people as well
Such good advice!
Glad you thought so!