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

Watch Kris talk fatherhood, climbing, and more in this free-to-watch documentary series.

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

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?

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.

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.

Despite being constantly present and often the reason we fail, Rhythm is the most underrated of the Atomic Elements of Climbing Movement.

Improving movement skills is by far the most abstract part of becoming a better climber. And arguably the most important part.

There’s A LOT of great information out there on how to climb harder. But it’s tough to sort through…

Short climbers are good at getting scrunchy, and tall climbers are good at climbing extended, right? Wrong.

One of the most common places things start to fall apart is at the very beginning of the move.

We know spending time on a finishing link is smart tactics for hard climbs. So why not apply the same concept to individual moves?

Lowball boulders, while not as proud, can still teach us new movement, new ways to utilize tension, and force us into finding new techniques.