So, a big part of trying to figure out how to do a particular climb isn't always necessarily how to do each move, but the sequence that you're doing it and how to climb a way that's right and appropriate for your body type and your climbing style. There's lots of folks that are tall climbers, short climbers, male climbers, female climbers.

Everybody's body type is different, and your climbing style is going to reflect that. So, watching Tiffany and Gaz both climb the same boulder problem, you'll see some evident differences in the way they approach that climb.

For example, when you're a shorter climber, and there's a hold that you can't reach, the answer isn't always 'you're too short, you just can't do it' or 'you have to get stronger'. Sometimes, it's the simple position. So, for shorter climbers, you're going to find the need to be constantly using very high feet. That may be difficult for a taller climber to get that scrunched up. But for shorter folks, being able to kind of get your body kind of scrunched and then expand from that position can allow you to cover a whole lot of ground without having to be any taller or necessarily any stronger.

Also, for a taller climber, it's OK to be using your reach as a big part of the advantage. If you can keep your feet low and be able to grab some other holds and advance your position upwards .