Questions Answered About Early Development of The Warrior’s Way
https://warriorsway.com/questions-ans...
My colleagues at Rock/Creek Outfitters invited me to participate in their Day Fire Podcast recently. A lot of questions came up about how I was influenced early on by others and early development of The Warrior’s Way®. Below are some questions that were answered on the podcast. Enjoy the listen:
How was I inspired to begin climbing?
How did I manage fear early on?
What guided my interest in doing first ascents?
Who inspired me when I started climbing in the 1970s?
How did I educate myself on using protection, belaying, and risk-taking prior to all the training books?
How did I deal with my fear to do those bold routes on Whitesides?
How did I arrive at the decision to begin teaching about mental training?
What is our responsibility for creating a career? Who are we responsible for; who are we responsible to?
How many students did I have during the first year of teaching?
What are the foundational principles of The Warrior’s Way®?
How do these foundational principles fit into the three-phases of risk-taking?
What is situational awareness and what situations do we need to be aware of?
What is the foundational thing we want students to learn in the Falling & Commitment clinic?
Why do our climbing partners say “You’ve got it?” and what are the possible negative consequences of saying that?
How does honesty impact mental training and appropriate risk-taking?
What kind of structure can you use to guide your partner to support you as you need to be supported?
How do I discipline myself to write regularly? Do I write when my spirit moves me or daily at 9am?
What first ascent am I most proud of?
Day Fire podcast likes to end the podcast with a story. I like pithy Zen stories so I shared one and tied it into what it means to have a warrior mindset.
My colleagues at Rock/Creek Outfitters invited me to participate in their Day Fire Podcast recently. A lot of questions came up about how I was influenced early on by others and early development of The Warrior’s Way®. Below are some questions that were answered on the podcast. Enjoy the listen:
How was I inspired to begin climbing?
How did I manage fear early on?
What guided my interest in doing first ascents?
Who inspired me when I started climbing in the 1970s?
How did I educate myself on using protection, belaying, and risk-taking prior to all the training books?
How did I deal with my fear to do those bold routes on Whitesides?
How did I arrive at the decision to begin teaching about mental training?
What is our responsibility for creating a career? Who are we responsible for; who are we responsible to?
How many students did I have during the first year of teaching?
What are the foundational principles of The Warrior’s Way®?
How do these foundational principles fit into the three-phases of risk-taking?
What is situational awareness and what situations do we need to be aware of?
What is the foundational thing we want students to learn in the Falling & Commitment clinic?
Why do our climbing partners say “You’ve got it?” and what are the possible negative consequences of saying that?
How does honesty impact mental training and appropriate risk-taking?
What kind of structure can you use to guide your partner to support you as you need to be supported?
How do I discipline myself to write regularly? Do I write when my spirit moves me or daily at 9am?
What first ascent am I most proud of?
Day Fire podcast likes to end the podcast with a story. I like pithy Zen stories so I shared one and tied it into what it means to have a warrior mindset.
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