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This is a video to show a little bit of the trek to climb Mount Everest, which is the tallest mountain in the world.

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These are the basic steps that need to be followed to climb a mountain successfully.

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You haven’t lived until you’ve seen the sun from the top of a mountain! The feeling of accomplishment you get once you reach the summit is incredible. If you’re brand new to mountain climbing, no problem. It’s a lot easier to get into than...

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Steve climbed many mountains and this is how he climbed almost every time.

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The first mountain that Steve climbed was the Matterhorn.

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This is the author of the novel, The Naked Mountaineer, in which it talks about his encounters while climbing.

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Steve Sieberson updated their profile picture.

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Steve also was climbing mountains in Italy. In Italy, Steve was mistaken for as a famous singer. These are the volcanos in Italy in which Steve saw one of them

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In the story Steve came across the Balinese Village where he saw a cockfight. This is what the village most likely looked like for Steve.

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"Many lives have lives have been lost here. For the man who does not succeed, the reward is greater because he has had to give more. And people will recognize that quality in a man" (Page 18). This is a great quote because it is a saying that has meaning and it is not just dialogue. It takes about succeeding a goal has a greater reward for the people who give more.

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The Naked Mountaineer: Misadventures of an Alpine Traveler, By: Steve Sieberson
Steve Sieberson is an adventurer whose passion for mountains and exotic travel are the subject of his novel. Steve was born and raised in farm country in northwest Iowa, but he left at an early age that he would become a climber and move to the west. He collected many degrees in the Midwest and worked in construction, journalism, and teaching. He went on many of climbing trips that fed the storylines for his novels, especially The Naked Mountaineer, Misadventures of an Alpine Traveler.

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"I followed his suggestion and had a pleasant stroll up a well worn path thorough scrub pines. I hadn't gone far when I met a group of fifteen coming down" (Page 108). I love this quote because in the story Steve (the narrator) encounters many people and with a group of fifteen it portrays about how many people Steve would have met usually.

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"My English gentleman told me he has bought the climbing rope that he and Erwin had used, and he had given his personal wristwatch to the guide as a token of his appreciation"   (Page 29). In the story the guides that Steve meet are a large amount of the people he talks to. The guides are very important for assuring that the climbings get to the summit and remain safe. Giving a "token of appreciation" shows how important the guides.

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The Naked Mountaineer is a story about many solo climbing adventures to the summit of many mountains. Steve who is the author of the book is the main character. During his climbs he is not any sort of hero of special person, and he is just a regular climber like the rest. His climbs are memorable which the people he meets, the foods he eats, the diseases. The usual topics of climbing, like pocket knifes, axes, carabiners, and tents. While on the Matterhorn Mountain he meet a alpinist who becomes his great friend. She came across a cockfight in the Balinese Village, and at a volcano in Italy he was mistaken for a famous singer. He climbed many mountains through hard and easy terrain. The weather was usually nice, but a couple of times the trek was cancelled because of the weather.He also visits Mount Olympus and besides climbing, he visits people and the surrounding land. The story talks about the people he meets and them conversing, while it does not encounter much action.

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One of Steve's first climb was on the Matterhorn in Switzerland. I love this climb because it is his first climb of his story. In Steve's climb he had the climb cancelled  a few times because of weather but eventually he final climbed. "We had reached the shoulder of the mountain (Matterhorn), where the snow remains even in later summer" (Page 22). This is while Steve was climbing the Matterhorn in which he says this. The video is parts of what the mountain looks like and the trek that Steve most likely took.

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Climbing the Matterhorn in 4K! (Hornli Ridge Route)

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This is a podcast that talks about Training Hacks when climbing a mountain. As in the story Steve climbed many mountains and some tricks that he should have used to be a better climber are in this talk

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Tom Randall and Ollie Torr are the head trainers and founders at www.latticetraining.com, and in this second interview with them, we talked about some training hacks for people who don't have a lot of spare time to train. Our first interview was all about what their data/research tells them about training. Ollie Torr is a V13 boulderer, 5.14 climber, 5.13 trad climber and former competitive gymnast, who holds a Master's degree in Sports Science. Tom Randall is a professional climber who climbs 5.14 crack and offwidth, 5.14 sport, and V13.

Both of them have put their skills as climbers and their passion for the scientific process to use at Lattice Training, where they do in-depth analyses of all of their clients and coach them to reach their goals. After working with thousands of climbers over the years, they've noted that many of them have very limited time to train, whether it's because they travel a lot, they have young children, or just full-time work with other life responsibilities. We dedicated this episode to helping those people out.

If you want to train with Tom and Ollie, or learn about their athlete profiling system, contact them at www.latticetraining.com.

Lattice Training Interview Details

These are the 5 training hacks we discussed in detail:

1. Using a fingerboard to train power endurance and endurance

2. How to schedule your training around your busy life

3. When to prioritize climbing outside vs training inside

4. Their perfect 1-hour session

5. The optimal bare-bones home training set-up

Lattice Training Links

Training Programs by TrainingBeta

Do you want a well-laid-out, easy-to-follow training program that will get you stronger quickly? Here's what we have to offer on TrainingBeta. Something for everyone...

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Please give the podcast an honest review on iTunes here to help the show reach more curious climbers around the world.

Transcript

Coming soon

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TBP 114 :: Lattice Training - 5 Training Hacks for The Time-Poor Climber

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Tom Randall and Ollie Torr are the head trainers and founders at www.latticetraining.com, and in this second interview with them, we talked about some training hacks for people who don't have a lot of spare time to train. Our first interview was all about what their data/research tells them about training.

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This is a site that gives all information about climbing for beginners, and much information that should be known before climbing. Also it talks about gear needed to climb. As in the story, Steve talked about his "Ten Essentials" which were basic gear for any outdoors outing. The information in on this site would help Steve become a better climber.

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Getting Started Mountaineering | REI Co-op

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Mountaineering can involve rock climbing, glacier travel and off-trail hiking to reach a summit. Learn how to prepare and get the skills you need.