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    Education

    The Nugget Climbing Podcast

    Welcome to a podcast about performance climbing, self-improvement, and being a human being.

    5M+ downloads.

    “One of the best long-form interview podcasts in the outdoor space.” – Climbing Magazine

    Advertise

    Copyright: © 2020 The Nugget Climbing, LLC

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    Latest Episodes:
    Follow-Up: Josh Wharton — Attempting to Flash 'Freerider' on El Cap (Teaser) Mar 12, 2022
    Show notes

    This full episode is available for Patrons right now! This is a teaser of a follow-up call with Josh Wharton. We talked about how his flash attempt went on ‘Freerider’ this past November, big wall tactics and Josh’s strategy, inventing the fix-and-follow system and why it’s a game-changer, and other considerations for people who want to attempt ‘Freerider’ or other big wall free climbs.

    Become a Patron to get access to the full episode! And support the podcast!

    *The full version is 44:56.

    patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing

    Josh's Original Episode:

    EP 90: Josh Wharton


    EP 109: Martin Keller — How to Train on Rock, Your Subconscious Brain, and Lessons from 150+ Days on a Boulder Mar 07, 2022
    Show notes

    Martin Keller is a Swiss boulderer, climbing coach, and teacher, and is known for his long-term dedication to his bouldering projects. We talked about spending 150+ days projecting his FA of ‘Ninja Skills Sit’ V15/16, how to change our brain chemistry, how Martin trains on his outdoor projects, and how changing his mindset unlocked his hardest climbs.

    Check out Grasshopper Climbing!

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    Tell them I sent you to save $500 off a fully kitted out 8'x10' Grasshopper board!

    Check out Athletic Greens!

    athleticgreens.com/NUGGET

    Use the link above to get a free year supply of vitamin D + 5 travel packs!

    We are supported by these amazing BIG GIVERS:

    • Bryan Fast, Leo Franchi, Michael Roy, David Lahaie, Robert Freehill, Jeremiah Johnson, and Scott Donahue

    Become a Patron:

    patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing

    Show Notes:

    thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/martin-keller

    Nuggets:

    0:08:13 – Martin’s “mini-epic” on ‘Ninja Skills Sit’ V15/16

    0:14:02 – Finding inspiration in a project

    0:17:55 – Martin’s first bouldering trip, and being a slow learner

    0:23:28 – Preferring really cool projects to just sending another random climb, and asking what people like most about climbing

    0:25:34 – Being able to jump up a grade when you find something that fits you

    0:28:13 – Turning something ugly into something gracefully, and turning the impossible into something possible

    0:35:03 – Do whatever resonates with you, and climbing lots of new things on trips

    0:38:13 – Why willpower isn’t enough, and making your brain like what you do

    0:41:28 – Your brain wants you to do easy things, and how to trick your unconscious into wanting to train

    0:46:00 – How to get rid of cognitive friction, and tricks to make your brain want to go training

    0:51:39 – How to use breathwork to ramp up the nervous system for training

    0:54:20 – Long term vs short term stress

    0:58:16 – Using light to upregulate the nervous system, and dimming lights before sleep

    1:02:23 – How body temperature affects sleep, and avoiding screen time in the evening

    1:03:59 – Food before bed, and including carbs with dinner to help with sleep

    1:06:15 – What Martin does on his project when the conditions are bad, how he “trains” on his projects, and setting mini-goals

    1:16:40 – The Russian mindset, why more isn’t always better, and the difference between us and the pros

    1:20:52 – Why active rest days are important, why you should get a dog, and why doing good things for your climbing is also good for your life

    1:26:13 – Opportunity costs, choosing priorities, and being flexible with your training

    1:29:04 – Martin’s strategy for hard power endurance boulders, and bringing the sections of the boulder down to 80% effort (or 8 RPE)

    1:36:13 – Martin’s latest project on the Highlander boulder

    1:37:41 – Key Takeaway: Ask yourself what you really like about climbing and bouldering, and being proud of yourself for building a life around climbing

    1:39:48 – Letting out the steam

    1:42:32 – Why collecting excuses (explanations) can be helpful

    1:45:13 – Martin’s story about berating himself on Ninja Skills Sit, and learning how to speak more kindly to yourself

    1:51:13 – The example of spilling water on your laptop, and talking to yourself like you would talk to a friend

    1:55:43 – Martin’s hamstring injury, sunk costs, and how irrational our brains actually are

    2:02:01 – Figuring out what is important for yourself, and magic bullets

    2:05:43 – Being the first one to bring a battery-powered van to the boulders

    2:07:23 – How changing his mindset has helped Martin climb all of his hardest boulders after age 40

    2:13:13 – The benefits of cold showers, and connecting dopamine to actions

    2:20:16 – Patron question from Nicole: How does Martin deal with making negative progress on projects? When does he walk away?

    2:36:05 – The pressure we create for ourselves

    2:41:07 – How to connect with Martin

    2:43:18 – Final words


    EP 108: John Sherman — Hueco Tanks in the 80s, Highballing Before Crash Pads, and Adding Layers to the Bouldering Experience Feb 28, 2022
    Show notes

    John Sherman is a bouldering legend. His nickname “Verm” (short for “Vermin”) is where the “V” in our bouldering grade system came from. We sat down in a cave in Hueco Tanks and talked about what bouldering was like 30+ years ago, early climbing shoes, highballing before crash pads were invented, out-of-body experiences, and how some of the boulders got their provocative names.

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    Check out Crimpd!

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    Check out PhysiVantage:

    physivantage.com (link includes 15% off coupon)

    Use code "NUGGET15" at checkout for 15% off your next order!

    We are supported by these amazing BIG GIVERS:

    • Bryan Fast, Leo Franchi, Michael Roy, David Lahaie, Robert Freehill, Jeremiah Johnson, and Scott Donahue

    Become a Patron:

    patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing

    Show Notes:

    thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/john-sherman

    Nuggets:

    0:08:00 – Recording in a cave in Hueco Tanks, and the Triple Crown of roof cracks

    0:12:54 – Experiencing what climbing was like 30 years ago, and early climbing shoes

    0:19:24 – What brought John to Hueco for the first time, falling in love with the bouldering there, and Mike Head

    0:27:30 – John Gill, the legitimization of bouldering, and four technological advances in gear that changed climbing forever (sticky rubber, cordless drill, crash pads, and cams)

    0:35:35 – What Hueco was like in the winter of 1982

    0:39:42 – A day in the life back then, and making the first “crash pads”

    0:45:14 – Chalk, and why sport climbing was the end of climbing as Verm learned it

    0:47:47 – Using the same terminology to describe different ethics, and doing ‘See Spot Run’ ground up without crash pads

    0:55:03 – Geckskin

    0:57:15 – Historical tidbit (the Swiss guides)

    0:58:04 – More context about ‘See Spot Run’

    1:02:24 – Adding layers to the bouldering experience

    1:07:49 – The definition of “Kehl-geling”, and John’s out-of-body experience when climbing ‘The Thimble’

    1:20:00 – Why John wears two chalk bags when he climbs, and wanting to climb like Alex Sharp and Andy Parkin

    1:23:59 – Wearing a helmet bouldering, and John’s New Jersey story about hitting his head

    1:35:00 – Patron question from Aiden: What inspired you to write Stone Crusade?

    1:41:57 – The Fiesta XXX Drive-In, and getting boulder problem names from a sex toy magazine

    1:47:36 – How ‘Daily Dick Dose’ got its name, and living in the Quonset hut

    1:52:44 – How John got the name “Verm” (short for “Vermin”)

    1:53:46 – Patron question from Carmelo: Are we ever going to see Old Man Lightning?

    1:54:54 – Patron question from Craig: Which bird most represents your personality?

    1:56:32 – Why California Condors are John’s favorite birds, and individual personalities


    EP 107: Tim Emmett — How to Climb Harder After 40, The Magic Formula for Climbing 9a, and Life Philosophies Feb 21, 2022
    Show notes

    Tim Emmett is a professional climber from the UK who practices everything from cutting edge ice climbing to deep water soloing to hard sport climbing. We talked about the gritstone scene in the UK, the “why” behind taking risk, climbing his hardest after age 40 and becoming a parent, training finger strength to try to climb ‘Era Vella’ 9a (5.14d), and passing on life philosophies to others.

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    We are supported by these amazing BIG GIVERS:

    • Bryan Fast, Leo Franchi, Michael Roy, David Lahaie, Robert Freehill, Jeremiah Johnson, and Scott Donahue

    Become a Patron:

    patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing

    Show Notes:

    thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/tim-emmett

    Nuggets:

    0:07:15 – Being a morning person as a parent

    0:10:33 – Coffee and morning rituals

    0:12:00 – Podcasting as an excuse to have amazing conversations

    0:17:29 – The Gritstone scene “back in the day”, living with Neil Gresham in Sheffield, and falling off of the ‘End of the Affair’ E8

    0:22:50 – Tim explains the gritstone E grade system

    0:24:15 – Trying for the second ascent of ‘Meshuga’, and close calls on the grit

    0:35:43 – The “Why” behind grit climbing

    0:42:45 – The opportunity to do things you find easy, vs. things you find difficult or challenging, and how breakdowns lead to breakthroughs

    0:45:32 – Creativity, and why taking risk is an essential step in doing your best work

    0:47:10 – “People want to look good”, embracing vulnerability, and choosing the meaning we give to our lives

    0:51:10 – Letting go of being “right”

    0:52:54 – Switching to an “us” perspective, and asking questions rather than telling

    0:55:31 – The ego journey, and doing things that bring us into the moment

    1:04:40 – Trying ‘Era Vella’ 5.14d (9a), and Tim’s journey of discovery, and changing the word “failure” to “learning”

    1:09:47 – What Tim has changed to try to get higher on ‘Era Vella’, the magic of finger strength training, and the 10 dials

    1:12:15 – How Tim became a stronger climber after turning 40 and becoming a parent, and some of Tim’s inspirations in climbing

    1:20:46 – Being out in nature, Tim’s philosophy for staying stoked, and choosing to see the positive

    1:28:13 – “The magic formula is having strong fingers.”

    1:33:03 – How some specific training and some consistency can transform your climbing

    1:34:21 – Tim’s 4-month protocol for getting ready for ‘Era Vella’ (eating whole foods, cutting alcohol, running, etc.)

    1:41:51 – Recent injuries, and Tim’s progress on the hangboard

    1:48:39 – How Tim’s climbing fitness ebbs and flows, how he structures his 4-month lead up to a goal, and his specific strength training plan for ‘Era Vella’

    1:59:26 – How Tim and his friends would train for hard ice climbing in Helmken Falls

    2:01:00 – Core exercises, pushups, and antagonist training

    2:02:20 – Power endurance training, and how Tim trained power endurance for ‘Era Vella’ in his gym in Squamish using circuits

    2:07:23 – Combining hangboarding to failure with bouldering to simulate route climbing

    2:07:59 – Applying breathing techniques (hypoxic training) from freediving to sport climbing or high-altitude climbing

    2:11:33 – Cold-water swimming

    2:13:17 – Bringing breathing techniques from freediving into rock climbing and ice climbing, pressure breathing, and Wim Hof breathing techniques

    2:21:35 – What connects all of Tim’s different interests, collecting life experiences, and curiosity of human performance

    2:25:23 – Public speaking, inspiring kids to open up their lives, and giving them the tools to take on their dreams

    2:29:34 – Having an open mind, and Tim’s other life philosophies

    2:32:30 – Being friendly, and listening to people

    2:34:29 – Where to connect with Tim, and more about his coaching

    2:37:08 – “Life is what’s happening right now.”


    Follow-Up: Tom Randall — How to Program Your Training Like a Pro (Teaser) Feb 17, 2022
    Show notes

    This full episode is available for Patrons right now! This is a teaser of a follow-up with Tom Randall. We went deep into how to program your training as a self-coached climber. We talked about how to use your friends to discover your strengths and weaknesses, how to work backward from goals, how long it takes to make major changes in your climbing like switching from bouldering to sport climbing, and much more.

    *This is one of the most valuable episodes I have ever recorded, for anyone who wants to improve at climbing. Seriously. Don’t skip this episode if you are interested in training.

    Become a Patron to get access to the full episode! And support the podcast!

    *The full version is 1:44:52.

    patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing

    Tom's Original Episode:

    EP 74: Tom Randall


    EP 106: Hans Florine — Speed Climbing on ‘The Nose’, Big Wall Tips, and the Evolution of Speed Climbing Competitions Feb 14, 2022
    Show notes

    Hans Florine has held the speed record on ‘The Nose’ on El Capitan 8 separate times. He has climbed the route 112 times, with 100+ people. He loves ‘The Nose’ so much, he wrote a book about it. We talked about winning the first International Speed Climbing Championships in 1991, his earliest ascents of El Cap, top 3 big wall efficiency tips, and the value of doing hard things.

    Check out PhysiVantage:

    physivantage.com (link includes 15% off coupon)

    Use code "NUGGET15" at checkout for 15% off your next order!

    Check out Crimpd!

    crimpd.com

    Or download the Crimpd app! (Available for iOS and Android)

    We are supported by these amazing BIG GIVERS:

    • Bryan Fast, Leo Franchi, Michael Roy, David Lahaie, Robert Freehill, Jeremiah Johnson, and Scott Donahue

    Become a Patron:

    patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing

    Show Notes:

    thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/hans-florine

    Nuggets:

    0:05:29 – Why Hans uses “exacting time” to schedule things, and respecting other people’s time

    0:11:24 – Being a chameleon when traveling

    0:12:52 – 182 laps up El Cap, and 112 ascents on ‘The Nose’

    0:14:37 – Hans’ first speed climbing World Cups, and the first climbing World Championship in Frankfurt, Germany in 1991

    0:24:34 – How European culture shaped Hans’ perception, and receiving international recognition for holding the speed record on ‘The Nose’

    0:27:55 – Patron question from Ana: What are Hans’ thoughts on the evolution of speed climbing competitions, and different formats?

    0:34:37 – Hans’ first trip up El Cap via the Salathe in 1986

    0:41:09 – His first failed attempt on ‘The Nose’, and going for the speed record with Steve “Shipoopoi” Schneider

    0:48:15 – Hans’ favorite Peter Croft story

    0:50:37 – A question from Craig DeMartino, and what it is about ‘The Nose’ that captivates Hans

    0:54:02 – Some failure stories on ‘The Nose’

    0:57:57 – How the Stove Legs got their name, and the haul cart with wheels

    1:02:05 – Wrapping up the story of the first speed record with Steve Schneider

    1:06:40 – Developing an obsession with the speed record on ‘The Nose’

    1:12:16 – Biggest logistical and tactical improvements in speed climbing ‘The Nose’

    1:19:04 – Writing the book on speed climbing, and going for the speed record with Alex Honnold

    1:25:51 – Patron question from Christoph: Top 3 tricks for being efficient on a big wall route?

    1:34:09 – The Tom Frost story, and how much water to bring on a big wall

    1:37:12 – Hans’ perspective on the current record on ‘The Nose’

    1:45:53 – How fast can The Nose be climbed?

    1:48:03 – Will Hans try for the speed record again?

    1:48:40 – Patron question from Henry: Has Hans’ attitude toward speed climbing changed after his accident? Does speed climbing become less sensible as one gets older?

    1:56:25 – A question from Hazel Findlay, and the award Hans would give her

    1:58:04 – Hans thoughts on free climbing El Cap, and an argument for climbing ‘The Nose’ “as free as can be”

    2:04:49 – Hans’ time focused on onsighting in the 80s and 90s

    2:08:55 – 8a.nu and plans for his time in the Red River Gorge, Kentucky

    2:11:15 – Takeaways from climbing ‘The Nose’ with more than 100 different people

    2:13:22 – Who has affected Hans most in his climbing

    2:16:27 – A message from Craig DeMartino

    2:17:50 – Patron question from Craig: Who is your greatest non-climbing influence and why?

    2:19:31 – Ryan Reynolds

    2:20:14 – Doing hard things, and the DHT Challenge

    2:22:41 – Applying manufacturing experiences to climbing

    2:24:34 – How Hans is making a living now with construction

    2:26:31 – How to connect with Hans, and more about the DHT Challenge

    2:31:17 – What Hans is excited about right now

    2:32:20 – What is next for Hans Florine


    EP 105: Brent Barghahn — How to Retire Before Age 30, Extreme Unicycling, and How to Free Climb Big Walls By Yourself Feb 07, 2022
    Show notes

    Brent Barghahn has rope soloed ‘The Nose’ in a day, freed multiple routes on El Cap, and is a former engineer at Black Diamond. We talked about how Brent combined van life and “house hacking” to effectively retire at 28-years-old, about motocross and extreme unicycling, cutting his teeth on hard trad routes in LCC, and his setup for redpoint rope soloing.

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    Check out Rhino Skin Solutions!

    rhinoskinsolutions.com

    Use code “NUGGET” at checkout for 20% off your next order!

    We are supported by these amazing BIG GIVERS:

    • Bryan Fast, Leo Franchi, Michael Roy, David Lahaie, Robert Freehill, Jeremiah Johnson, and Scott Donahue

    Become a Patron:

    patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing

    Show Notes:

    thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/brent-barghahn

    Nuggets:

    0:05:41 – Living in the BD parking lot, using van life as a way to save money, and a snapshot of Brent’s life 2.5 years ago

    0:09:40 – My (Steven’s) stint living in a van in my employer’s parking lot

    0:10:59 – Brent’s urban van life tips, stealth camping, and choosing van life as a financial tool

    0:16:27 – Two different van life ethos

    0:17:16 – What Brent’s life looks like now, house hacking, and how Brent “retired” at 28-years-old

    0:35:21 – Extreme Unicycling, welding, and his charge account at the local hardware store

    0:43:37 – Motocross, and similarities between action sports and trad climbing

    0:46:01 – How dangerous climbing stacks up to motocross, and rope soloing The Nose in a day

    0:49:04 – Getting hurt every year, quitting motocross, and discovering climbing

    0:51:58 – How Brent improved so quickly in climbing, and why he loves technical granite climbing

    0:57:38 – Patron question from Christoph: How do you train for hard trad climbing specifically?

    0:58:50 – Patron question from Christoph: How does his preparation for hard trad redpoints differ from sport?

    1:00:11 – Finishing climbs after a failed flash/onsight attempt

    1:01:08 – Brent’s formative years trad climbing in LCC

    1:05:48 – Why Brent chooses rope solo free climbing for some of his ascents, and his first rope solo NIAD (Nose in a day)

    1:13:27 – Brent’s rope solo free climbing setup, and freeing ‘Father Time’ on Middle Cathedral via rope solo

    1:23:31 – Brent’s take on big wall free climbing ethics, groud up ascents, his stance to stance philosophy, and the “Affect Minimal Parties” ethos

    1:33:39 – Brent’s biggest aspirations in the Valley

    1:34:46 – Brent’s go-to shoes for technical granite, and how he is training for ‘Magic Line’

    1:42:24 – Choosing Flagstaff as a home base

    1:45:15 – How Brent decides when to go on trips vs. stay local, and finding meaningful “work” now that he is “retired”

    1:49:21 – Brent’s blog and other sedentary rest day activities

    1:54:22 – What’s next


    EP 104: Amity Warme — Crushing in Yosemite, Growing up in Gymnastics, and Eating More to Do More Jan 31, 2022
    Show notes

    Amity Warme is one of the most badass trad climbers you’ve never heard of. She also has a master's in nutrition. We talked about her incredible season in Yosemite including ground-up free ascents of ‘Freerider’ and ‘Golden Gate’, the importance of logistics in big wall free climbing, what she learned growing up in gymnastics, training plans, and eating more to do more.

    Check out Crimpd!

    crimpd.com

    Or download the Crimpd app!

    Check out PhysiVantage:

    physivantage.com (link includes 15% off coupon)

    Use code "NUGGET15" at checkout for 15% off your next order!

    We are supported by these amazing BIG GIVERS:

    • Bryan Fast, Leo Franchi, Michael Roy, David Lahaie, Robert Freehill, Jeremiah Johnson, and Scott Donahue

    Become a Patron:

    patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing

    Show Notes:

    thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/amity-warme

    Nuggets:

    0:06:14 – Winter weather in the PNW

    0:11:19 – My first impression of Amity, and her Yosemite season tick list

    0:13:11 – How to get good climbing photos (of yourself)

    0:18:05 – The prerequisite skills required to have a successful season free climbing in Yosemite, and being willing to suffer

    0:22:27 – Some of Amity’s background in climbing before showing up to Yosemite

    0:25:33 – Meeting Hans Florine, deciding to go to Yosemite, and a surprise ground-up free ascent of ‘Freerider’

    0:30:00 – Sending ‘Golden Gate’ ground up

    0:31:56 – Learning how to haul on the side of Will’s van

    0:33:44 – Patron question from Cody: What is the best way to acquire the hard skills of multi-pitch and big wall climbing?

    0:34:55 – “It’s always worth being willing to go for it”, and redefining what success is to you

    0:36:49 – How to care a lot about something while being detached from the outcome

    0:38:03 – The importance of technical climbing vs. logistical skills when it comes to big wall free climbing

    0:41:42 – What Amity taught Tyler about free climbing efficiency up on ‘Golden Gate’, and what she learned from Tyler about logistics, rope systems, and living on the wall

    0:45:53 – Patron question from Nolan: Where does Amity’s ground-up ethic come from?

    0:49:04 – Patron question from Rob: How do you prepare for a ground-up ascent?

    0:51:02 – Patron question from Savva about what it was like climbing ‘Golden Gate’, and Amity’s first time climbing the Monster Offwidth

    0:57:10 – How Amity plans to prepare for her next Yosemite season, and planning to train for the first time

    1:01:07 – Amity’s background in gymnastics, and sending a 5.10 her very first time climbing

    1:07:36 – Climbing as a lifetime sport

    1:10:52 – Residual injuries from gymnastics

    1:13:46 – Patron questions from Martin and Ainsley: What from gymnastics has served you most in climbing?

    1:15:33 – Oppositional exercises from gymnastics that Amity still does, and doing ring exercises on the road

    1:17:11 – Amity’s weaknesses and plans for training this winter

    1:22:05 – Rest nights vs. rest days, and getting energy out vs. recovering to try a hard project

    1:25:18 – Studying nutrition and helping climbers eat more to support their climbing

    1:28:32 – The prevalence of under-fueling in climbers, and eating more without gaining weight

    1:33:29 – The complexity of the energy-in-energy-out equation, and why losing weight is a bad long-term strategy

    1:37:48 – Thoughts on protein amounts, timing, and sources, targeting carbohydrates around activity, and eating a variety of different foods

    1:42:46 – Replacing weight goal with performance goals

    1:45:19 – My experience with elevated blood sugar from a food sensitivity

    1:50:07 – How to connect with Amity, and her vision for future work and nutrition coaching

    1:51:51 – Patron question from Rob: How does Amity plan her nutrition for big wall projects?

    1:57:07 – Amity’s next climbing goal, and the next step in her registered dietitian journey

    1:59:36 – What inspires Amity

    2:03:09 – How Amity hopes to empower others

    2:07:26 – Wrap up


    Follow-Up: Tyler Nelson — How to Train Based on Your Finger Anatomy (Teaser) Jan 29, 2022
    Show notes

    This full episode is available for Patrons right now! This is a teaser of a follow-up call with Tyler Nelson. We talked about a recent study Tyler did with 23 different climbers to measure their finger tendon and bone lengths, and their ability to generate force on different edge sizes. We covered Tyler’s latest recommendations for max strength finger training, how to get stronger on small holds, and when and how to use hangboard repeaters.

    Become a Patron to get access to the full episode! And support the podcast!

    *The full version is 1:16:59.

    patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing

    Tyler’s Original Episode:

    EP 79: Tyler Nelson


    EP 103: Mina Leslie-Wujastyk — Chasing Flow State, The Role of Cleverness in Climbing, and Becoming a Mom Jan 24, 2022
    Show notes

    Mina Leslie-Wujastyk is a professional climber from the UK. She is also a writer, speaker, and co-host of the Curious Climber Podcast along with Hazel Findlay. We talked about her early life, impermanence, flow state, learning to try really hard, how she made the switch from hard boulders to hard sport routes, what sets high-level climbers apart, and the decision to become a mom.

    Check out Athletic Greens!

    athleticgreens.com/NUGGET

    Use the link above to get a free year supply of vitamin D + 5 travel packs!

    Check out Rhino Skin Solutions!

    rhinoskinsolutions.com

    Use code “NUGGET” at checkout for 20% off your next order!

    We are supported by these amazing BIG GIVERS:

    • Bryan Fast, Leo Franchi, Michael Roy, David Lahaie, Robert Freehill, Jeremiah Johnson, and Scott Donahue

    Become a Patron:

    patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing

    Show Notes:

    thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/mina-leslie-wujastyk

    Nuggets:

    0:05:52 – Baby life

    0:09:40 – How Mina and I met, and her road trip to the US in 2012

    0:14:18 – Mina at age 25, and competing on the World Cup circuit

    0:18:10 – Project mentality, quick sends, and unfinished business

    0:21:02 – Patron question from Konstantinos, and Mina’s first gym and early climbing mentors

    0:24:27 – Living in India as a kid and how that shaped Mina’s worldview

    0:30:28 – Impermanence, and the lesson Mina learned from her dad as an early teenager

    0:33:09 – Being exposed to both indoor and outdoor climbing as a kid

    0:35:22 – Doing both route climbing and bouldering as a teenager, bouldering as social-climbing, and making the British team

    0:38:03 – Mina’s first trip to Rocklands South Africa and more about her road trip around the US

    0:40:14 – Bouldering in the South East (US) and climbing in the Red River Gorge

    0:42:01 – Loving climbing, pushing too hard, and crashing

    0:47:52 – The challenge makes the experience

    0:51:55 – Flow and highballing

    0:58:16 – How climbing ethics shape our experience

    1:00:43 – Why do we seek flow?

    1:03:12 – Tapping into our most primal selves

    1:04:46 – An excerpt from Mina’s article: ‘Pushing It’, and British ascents

    1:08:11 – Learning to try really hard, and the yin and the yang

    1:12:52 – Unfinished business

    1:16:28 – ‘Just Do It’

    1:19:27 – What lead Mina to shift her focus to sport climbing

    1:22:44 – Climbing the 70m ‘Totally Free 2’ in one pitch, and stashing candy in her sports bra

    1:28:48 – How aerobic capacity training (Aero Cap) helped her transition to sport climbing

    1:35:19 – What sets high-level boulders apart, and how good tactics make the difference

    1:40:25 – What specific tactics Mina learned from her partner David, and a funny story

    1:45:35 – What sets high-level sport climbers apart, and Mina’s experience on ‘Nordic Plumber’

    1:49:20 – “Climbing isn’t just about being fit and strong, it’s about being clever and creative”

    1:50:54 – Mina’s thoughts on returning to ‘Rainshadow’, and two bad accidents

    1:57:52 – The decision to have a kid

    2:03:52 – RED-S, and how her recovery led to the decision to have Isaac

    2:07:26 – The best surprises with becoming a mom, and the miracle of pregnancy

    2:11:13 – Question from Anna about training during pregnancy

    2:15:58 – Studying nutrition, and thoughts on nutrition during pregnancy

    2:18:22 – What led to starting The Curious Climber Podcast, and recommended episodes (linked in show notes)

    2:23:54 – Wrap up


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