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Coach Charlie Schreiber, CSCS

@paradigmclimbing • 10,800 subscribers

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A climbing career is a collection of moments. We spend our days playing on rocks with friends, learning our craft, and seeing what we’re capable of. We find flow, rise to the occasion, and fall off the same move(s) more times than we’d like to admit 😝 Through all of that, we grow; sometimes in ways we can measure, and sometimes in ways we only recognize years later. When I look back, each day seems to settle into one or two moments; a time I surprised myself, a friend cheering when I needed it (you know who you are), a failure I handled better than I would have before (the same people know this 🤣) . None necessarily more valuable than the others, but some stay with us longer. Doing this dyno, (“Zeus,” V11/8A) on my first try, in front of a group of friends I’d just spent an unforgettable month with, will always be one of those moments. I remember the anticipation, the people watching, and the feeling of sharing something we all understood mattered. So much of what made it special happened in the weeks before I ever left the ground. That’s why I keep training, learning, and trying so hard to improve; because getting better expands the experiences available to me (the climbs I can try, the places I can explore, and the occasions I feel ready to meet). Coaching lets me help other people create those possibilities for themselves. The excitement of a big send can be surprisingly brief… You work toward something for months, do it, celebrate, and soon your mind starts searching for what comes next. It’s easy to mistake that fading excitement for evidence that the achievement didn’t mean much, but I can return to this memory, watch the video, remember those friends, and feel fulfilled all over again. The moment ended, but it’s value keeps unfolding. If you’re questioning whether your effort is worth it, look beyond how you felt immediately after succeeding or failing. Think about what those experiences mean to you now; what do you treasure about your best days? What have your hardest days taught you and what would you change because of them? What’s your favorite moment of your climbing career thus far? #climbing #bouldering #sportclimbing #rockclimbing #strongertogether

A climbing career is a collection of moments. We spend our days playing on rocks with friends, learning our craft, and seeing what we’re capable of. We find flow, rise to the occasion, and fall off the same move(s) more times than we’d like to admit 😝 Through all of that, we grow; sometimes in ways we can measure, and sometimes in ways we only recognize years later. When I look back, each day seems to settle into one or two moments; a time I surprised myself, a friend cheering when I needed it (you know who you are), a failure I handled better than I would have before (the same people know this 🤣) . None necessarily more valuable than the others, but some stay with us longer. Doing this dyno, (“Zeus,” V11/8A) on my first try, in front of a group of friends I’d just spent an unforgettable month with, will always be one of those moments. I remember the anticipation, the people watching, and the feeling of sharing something we all understood mattered. So much of what made it special happened in the weeks before I ever left the ground. That’s why I keep training, learning, and trying so hard to improve; because getting better expands the experiences available to me (the climbs I can try, the places I can explore, and the occasions I feel ready to meet). Coaching lets me help other people create those possibilities for themselves. The excitement of a big send can be surprisingly brief… You work toward something for months, do it, celebrate, and soon your mind starts searching for what comes next. It’s easy to mistake that fading excitement for evidence that the achievement didn’t mean much, but I can return to this memory, watch the video, remember those friends, and feel fulfilled all over again. The moment ended, but it’s value keeps unfolding. If you’re questioning whether your effort is worth it, look beyond how you felt immediately after succeeding or failing. Think about what those experiences mean to you now; what do you treasure about your best days? What have your hardest days taught you and what would you change because of them? What’s your favorite moment of your climbing career thus far? #climbing #bouldering #sportclimbing #rockclimbing #strongertogether

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Inside Flag: Episode 2 of “Elite Technique,” my new series made for climbers who want to make hard moves feel easy and look straight up sexy while doing it. The Inside Flag isn't poor technique, it's just misundestood... Sometimes called a "through flag," "Can-Can" or "Ferret Launcher" (lie), this technique can be used in a few situations on the wall to resist rotation and achieve stability during reaches. If your backflag is limited by your other leg(s), and/or the position requires more rotational opposition against the hold you are reaching from, the inside flag can often be superior. The inside flag can, however, lead to some pretty nasty dead-ends, in which unwinding from them can be absolutely catastrophic and result in a fall, off of and away from the rock climbing wall upon which you were participating upon. So stop swiping on this evil app, put down your phone, pick up your shoes and spandex and go try a bunch of moves with a backflag, switch feet and normal flag and then finally an inside flag. Then, write me a letter and mail it to me directly to tell me which one was easiest! But if you're still here, on this app, because you're helplessly addicted, comment below about the story of the first time you inside flagged and how it helped shape who you are today. Only accepting comments in times new roman, size 12 font, double spaced. If you size 14 your punctuation marks I WILL FIND YOU. Most liked comment wins a free bag of hair, lfg. @physivantage @cruxpowerclimbing @pitch.six @organicclimbing @fazabrushes @hardwoodholds @climbbutora #climbing #bouldering #sportclimbing #climbingtraining #strongertogether

Coach Charlie Schreiber, CSCS

106,200 次观看 • 1 个月前

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