Bouldering
๐งโโ๏ธ๐ Bouldering Community: Climb, Conquer, and Connect with Rock Climbing Enthusiasts! ๐งโโ๏ธ๐๏ธ
Welcome to the Bouldering Community on Lemmy! This vibrant community is dedicated to all rock climbing enthusiasts who are passionate about bouldering. Whether you're a seasoned climber or just starting out, this is the perfect place to share your experiences, seek advice, and connect with like-minded individuals who share your love for this thrilling sport.
๐๐งโโ๏ธ Share your bouldering adventures, discuss techniques, and engage in conversations that inspire and motivate each other to push our limits and conquer new challenges. From problem-solving to improving strength and agility, bouldering offers a unique combination of physical and mental exercise.
We believe in the power of community support and encouragement. Whether you're seeking beta for a difficult route, sharing your accomplishments, or looking for climbing buddies, this community is here to provide a friendly and inclusive space where climbers of all levels can thrive.
๐๐ช Let's foster a supportive environment where we can learn from one another, share our knowledge, and celebrate the joy of bouldering. Embrace the camaraderie of fellow climbers, and discover new perspectives and insights that can elevate your climbing experience to new heights.
So, join the Bouldering Community on Lemmy, chalk up your hands, and let's embark on a journey of adrenaline, strength, and connection amidst the beauty of rock formations! ๐งโโ๏ธ๐๐๐ช
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This might sound like throw away advice, but really it's simple: find people who are better at it than you are, hang out with them, and practice as often as you can. Then practice more. And when you feel like you have practiced enough, do it again.
Not bouldering, but on my bike I went from "yeah, I can sort of do jumps" to sending the biggest shit I can find in just under 2 years and all I did was exactly what I just said. The people I know who keep levelling up are the ones who do three times as many reps as anyone else.
At the trails, there are the people who sit around, chit chat, and occasionally send a lap, and then there are the people who just go non stop. For every lap everyone else is doing, they knock out 3. It's true for every sport. There is no shortcut to greatness. It's a grind. A rewarding grind, but a grind nonetheless.
Not at all. I spoke with the head route setter at my gym about getting better with small crimpy hold and his advice was basically "climb", go to the highest problem you can send in that style and run laps on it. Now I just need to find some partners who kick my ass to push me further.
About that: Sometimes it is hard to break into those groups. The #1 way to earn respect in those circles is dedication. And not just to climbing. But helping out at the gym you are a regular at. Volunteer your time, put in the work.
observe movements of "people who are better at it" when you find them. The way they place their feet, knees relative to feet, pelvis โฆ
This I do as much as possible. I try to emulate those smooth climbers who send impossible routes like butter.