Our Journal
Should Climbers Eat Light to Climb Better?
There's a persistent idea that lighter climbers perform better. Here's why that's more complicated than it sounds, and why technique matters far more than body weight for most climbers.
Why Hydration Matters More in Humid Gyms
Humidity slows sweat evaporation, so your body sweats more just to cool down. Here's why hydration matters more in Singapore gyms, and practical habits to stay ahead of it.
What to Eat Before a Climbing Session
Show up too full and you feel sluggish; too empty and you run out of energy early. Here's practical guidance on what and when to eat before a climbing session.
The Complete Guide to Climbing Training for Beginners
Most beginner climbing injuries happen because enthusiasm outpaces tendon adaptation. This complete guide covers how to train sustainably in your first year — structure, strength, recovery, and more.
Read moreabout The Complete Guide to Climbing Training for Beginners
How to Track Your Climbing Progress as a Beginner
Progress in bouldering doesn't move in a straight line. Here's what's actually worth tracking beyond grades, and how to read your own progress accurately over time.
Read moreabout How to Track Your Climbing Progress as a Beginner
Rest and Recovery: How Much Do Climbers Actually Need?
Under-resting is one of the fastest ways to stall progress or get injured. Here's what's happening during recovery, how much beginners actually need, and how to spot when you're not getting enough.
Read moreabout Rest and Recovery: How Much Do Climbers Actually Need?
Recognising and Preventing Common Beginner Climbing Injuries
Most beginner climbing injuries trace back to enthusiasm outpacing tendon adaptation. Here's how to recognise the most common ones early — and how to prevent them in the first place.
Read moreabout Recognising and Preventing Common Beginner Climbing Injuries
How to Warm Up Properly Before Climbing
Most beginners skip the warm-up and go straight into climbing. Here's a proper warm-up routine — mobility, joint prep, and progressive climbing — that takes just 10-15 minutes and meaningfully reduces injury risk.
Antagonist Training: Why Climbers Need to Train Push Muscles Too
Climbing is a pulling-dominant sport that builds real muscle imbalance over time. Here's why antagonist training matters for injury prevention, and simple exercises to start with.
Read moreabout Antagonist Training: Why Climbers Need to Train Push Muscles Too












