Toe-hooking can seem more like sorcery than other techniques, but you’re probably just going about it the wrong way.

All roads (or rabbit holes) lead back to effort. On and off the wall, in preparation, practice, and performance – all the time.

Implementing this one simple thing can result in big performance gains in your climbing, no matter what level you’re at.

You can do better.

Become a better boulderer by learning to avoid these three common mistakes that many beginners are making.

How do you know what a weakness is? Is it just what we think we’re bad at? Based on what?

Should you explore a new style of climbing, to become more adaptable, or exploit the style you are already well-versed in?

Big moves on boards won’t help you build this skillset that can help boulderers break through common grade plateaus.

Countless climbers believe they are stuck on some grade plateau… but are they really?

It can mean the difference between being plateaued forever and breaking through quickly into harder grades.

Using one simple question, we can continue to progress and move past the common bottlenecks in grading.

Your own answers might actually be to blame.

Returning to the common sense of how and why we do this thing should be common practice – but it rarely is.

When it comes to projecting, how do you know when to walk away?

There is one single skill that trumps all others when it comes to being able to climb 5.13… do you have it?

The most important skill for sending hard climbs is knowing HOW to send.

Why failure might not be our best teaching tool.

Inspiration is intoxicating, but often fades as quickly as it shows up.

Somehow, I didn’t fail. On my 50th birthday, I managed to scrape my way up my one-hundredth 5.13.

I don’t set goals so that I can achieve them. I set goals so that I can chase them.