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.

Why failure might not be our best teaching tool.

Big, scary, and tactical.

It’s not just all about the journey.

Alex Megos may be the strongest climber in the world. But is he the best? In the new film Rotpunkt, we get a glimpse at Alex’s journey to try and become just that.

Climbing 5.14 as a weekend warrior is no easy task, but with a lot of hard work, and coach Blake Cash’s help, Max Snyder got it done.

While some climbers cultivate an image that is extremely shallow and limited, it's not so with Sam. He wears his heart on his sleeve, as well as his ruminations on that fact.

Fame and authenticity don’t always go hand in hand. We’d love to believe that in climbing they always do, but that just isn’t the case.

If you aren't aware of Jorg Verhoeven, it's likely that you don't pay all that much attention to climbing.

It's the journey that matters most. Or is it?

Trevor Ragan helps us understand the science of learning and how mindset affects it, plus how to actually apply the science.

Our Process Journal is the simplest way to ensure that your climbing practice is producing the results that you're looking for.

Coach and trainer Dan Mirsky breaks it down for us: do what you're motivated and inspired to do, even if it doesn't make sense.  

It took a ton of courage to completely overhaul a training routine that took him to 14d (9a), but he did it anyway.

Boulderer, mom, and physical therapist Carrie Cooper talks process, how she deals with the ego, and what she's learning.

I sit down with Arno Ilgner to discuss the differences between being motivated by goals and being motivated by process. 

Are you allowing yourself to be too nonchalant with your projects?