Climbing and Jumping. Memories, Obstacles, and Everything!
Does anyone else have the innate ability to climb or jump from things which would otherwise seem difficult or highly challenging? Do you like climbing in general? It can be anything from Mt. Everest to a lowly but tall tree in your backyard or elsewhere. Have memories from childhood about climbing or jumping off stuff? Here would be a good place to talk about it. I have always been able to negotiate terrain which many would consider inaccessible, and it started when I was very young. I created this to welcome others who would want to discuss climbing and performing other fun feats of superhuman agility. Ninjas and acrobats will automatically gravitate to this topic. Others are always encouraged and welcome to participate.
That's awesome it's alot of fun and I agree with you. That yes, over time people can learn and become more proficient at things like climbing and performing different physical feats. However, some people like you and I happen be more naturally proficient in climbing from a much earlier onset, and as a result this natural ability for climbing, etc, can be closely considered innate. Perspective I suppose.
I always found climbing, jumping, etc., to be alot of fun. Much more as a child and it brings back alot of memories when time seemed endless. Its cool to see that others have an interest in these kinds of physical activities.
Parkour/urban freerunning has become my main obsession recently. I'm actually good at it, although by most people's standards I'm still a beginner. Some of the larger, more dangerous techniques take me a while because I hesitate and have to psych myself up in order to do it. However, as time has passed I've been able to understand the limits of what I can do and what my body can take a bit better, allowing me to judge my surroundings with greater accuracy.
It's not just the city either. My parents and I go hiking often, and Wyoming is one of those places where you can't really see anything unless you go off the trail. Thus I've gotten a lot of experience navigating forest and alpine tundra environments. If I ever go hunting, I think I'd like to do bow hunting rather than rifle hunting, mainly because a bow is lighter and I can easily traverse the forest with it, then sneak up on an elk or antelope and take it down quietly, just like the Native Americans used to do. No gunshots, no clanking metal, just swift death on wings from the shadows.
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"Yeah, so this one time, I tried playing poker with tarot cards... got a full house, and about four people died." ~ Unknown comedian
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It's understandable, and you will do what works best for you. There is never shame in working at anything in a manner which best works for you. It can still be a very enjoyable and productive experience. Being safe is of paramount importance in all activities.
It's not just the city either. My parents and I go hiking often, and Wyoming is one of those places where you can't really see anything unless you go off the trail. Thus I've gotten a lot of experience navigating forest and alpine tundra environments. If I ever go hunting, I think I'd like to do bow hunting rather than rifle hunting, mainly because a bow is lighter and I can easily traverse the forest with it, then sneak up on an elk or antelope and take it down quietly, just like the Native Americans used to do. No gunshots, no clanking metal, just swift death on wings from the shadows.
That's cool, I like exploring too and it's even better in a forest type setting. I've always been a major fan of forests. I find the atmosphere to be very peaceful.
It's not just the city either. My parents and I go hiking often, and Wyoming is one of those places where you can't really see anything unless you go off the trail. Thus I've gotten a lot of experience navigating forest and alpine tundra environments. If I ever go hunting, I think I'd like to do bow hunting rather than rifle hunting, mainly because a bow is lighter and I can easily traverse the forest with it, then sneak up on an elk or antelope and take it down quietly, just like the Native Americans used to do. No gunshots, no clanking metal, just swift death on wings from the shadows.
That's cool, I like exploring too and it's even better in a forest type setting. I've always been a major fan of forests. I find the atmosphere to be very peaceful.
A lot of people associate parkour with an urban environment such as a city, but in truth it can be used for wilderness settings as well. There's a national forest east of my hometown that has a lot of rock formations etc., in fact the Native Americans here considered the place sacred because they believed spirits were responsible for the odd rocks. It's definitely a good place for bouldering and free-climbing.
_________________
"Yeah, so this one time, I tried playing poker with tarot cards... got a full house, and about four people died." ~ Unknown comedian
Happy New Year from WP's resident fortune-teller! May the cards be ever in your favor.