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<https://www.powercompanyclimbing.com/try-harder-toolkit?ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=69aeeff861b5de4713c97957&ss_email_id=69b175888ec2e208ec57815e&ss_campaign_name=Should+You+Try+to+Climb+it+Better%3F&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-03-11T14%3A02%3A20Z> Read it on the blog (4 min. read) <https://www.powercompanyclimbing.com/blog/tactics-sooner?ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=69aeeff861b5de4713c97957&ss_email_id=69b175888ec2e208ec57815e&ss_campaign_name=Should+You+Try+to+Climb+it+Better%3F&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-03-11T14%3A02%3A20Z> It’s tactics season, which means I’m spending a wild amount of time thinking and rethinking the tactical approach to climbing. While I’m driving, doing Turkish Getups, in the shower, and when I should be responding to emails. Last week, I realized I hadn’t answered an important question: What is the goal of approaching a climb tactically? Is it to climb it better or to climb it faster? It seems simple, but I had to do some mental gymnastics to sort out what I believe is the answer. So as I’ve done quite a bit recently, I sat down in front of a microphone and recorded a stream of thought episode for the patrons — a “Connect the Dots Freestyle” episode. <https://www.patreon.com/powercompanypodcast> While talking it out (and through some conversation in the comments afterward — thanks JPC for the thought provoking questions), I realized that the answer is closely connected to a different climbing improvement debate: practice vs. performance. But first, the answer itself: The goal should be to climb the thing sooner, not better. I know some of you just scoffed. Good. I hope you did. I essentially did the same to myself when I considered this answer. “Of course you want to climb it better! That will actually lead to climbing it sooner!” Well, yes and no. I’ve seen enough people take the concept of climbing it better to an extreme to know that isn’t always the case. From my perspective, it’s one of the biggest mistakes climbers make when projecting. They find a comfortable process that gets them to a point where falling is unlikely, and then they give a redpoint attempt. They send, then repeat on the next route. And they never challenge their comfort level within their process. If that first route took 2 sessions of toproping before being ready to go bolt to bolt for 2 sessions, then that becomes the pattern for nearly every route thereafter. But they could have done most of those routes faster. Which means doing more routes. Which means increasing their adaptability. Which means becoming a better climber. “But, but…. sometimes you have to make a section better to be able to send.” Exactly. If the goal is to send (performance), then you only need to make a section better if it’s in service of the send. If the goal is not to send, but to improve your climbing in some way (practice), then by all means, work that section for as long as you want to. “Can’t you just do both?” Not really. If you’re in the performance process, then making a section better than it needs to be is simply an inefficient process. I know that sounds harsh, but it’s true. “So you’re saying we shouldn’t try to make things better?” No. There’s an easy solution to this. If you haven’t done the climb before, try to send as soon as possible. Regularly test your readiness by giving high point attempts. You may discover that even though you could still further iron out those three sections, you didn’t need to. Or you may find that you thought you were ready to send, but you weren’t even close. Approach it like a scientist, and look at each attempt as data. Gathering that data will help you streamline your process in the future. Then once you’ve sent, feel entirely free to go back and make it better. If you don’t like that idea, it’s likely you were lingering not because you wanted to make the climbing better, but because you didn’t want to leave your comfort zone. Essentially, if you are performing, tactics should always be in service of sending sooner. The problem is that the “practice and performance of climbing” Venn Diagram is wildly overlapping. We want to climb well, and that can easily morph into practice. We also want to send, even when we’re practicing, and that quickly takes on all the characteristics of performance. Particularly in this world where seasonality has been passed over in favor of trying to always be training, always be sending, and always be improving, that Venn Diagram might just be a single circle. I don’t think it should be. “So does it even matter?” I think it does. What we choose will shift the timeline of our improvement. If we can somehow keep the two separate more often, we stand to make progress faster. If we practice on the moves that we can actually gain something from rather than doing the 15 other moves over and over while chasing a send, our practice is more efficient. If we send on our third session instead of our fifth session, simply because we didn’t spend unnecessary time dialing in a sequence we could fight through the one time we need, then our performance process becomes more efficient. It may only be a few percentage points better than the blended practice and performance model that most of us default to, but it’s certainly better. So step one, before applying any other tactic, should always be to make a decision before leaving the ground. Is this performance, or is this practice? Learn. Grow. Excel. – Kris Related Things to Stay Current: Just yesterday I dropped a new conversation with Juliet Hammer <https://www.powercompanyclimbing.com/blog/juliet-grades?ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=69aeeff861b5de4713c97957&ss_email_id=69b175888ec2e208ec57815e&ss_campaign_name=Should+You+Try+to+Climb+it+Better%3F&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-03-11T14%3A02%3A20Z> onto the podcast feed. I knew that I needed to stress test my thoughts on grades with someone who doesn’t fit right into the middle of “average size”. Juliet has been doing her own experiments on grades as well, and has a fantastic approach. Listen to the entire episode on the pod <https://pod.link/1071100620> , and shorter YouTube videos will be coming soon. Those shorter videos with Juliet will make it onto my “A Better Way To Look At Climbing Grades” video playlist. Check it out if you haven’t. <https://link.powercompanyclimbing.com/grades?ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=69aeeff861b5de4713c97957&ss_email_id=69b175888ec2e208ec57815e&ss_campaign_name=Should+You+Try+to+Climb+it+Better%3F&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-03-11T14%3A02%3A20Z> I recently put out a video detailing what I believe is the simplest way to keep improving at climbing <https://link.powercompanyclimbing.com/3sessions?ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=69aeeff861b5de4713c97957&ss_email_id=69b175888ec2e208ec57815e&ss_campaign_name=Should+You+Try+to+Climb+it+Better%3F&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-03-11T14%3A02%3A20Z> . Three sessions you can cycle through that will cover all the bases. I’ll be dropping a more detailed video for each of the three sessions soon. Season 3 of Written in Stone will be kicking off soon. We’re diving into the history of bouldering. Subscribe if you haven’t! <https://pod.link/1710771665> Don’t forget! If you aren’t on the email list for THE CURRENT, you won’t get the email next month. Make sure you’re subscribed HERE. <https://www.powercompanyclimbing.com/the-current?ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=69aeeff861b5de4713c97957&ss_email_id=69b175888ec2e208ec57815e&ss_campaign_name=Should+You+Try+to+Climb+it+Better%3F&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-03-11T14%3A02%3A20Z> GET THE FREE TRY HARDER TOOLKIT <https://www.powercompanyclimbing.com/try-harder-toolkit?ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=69aeeff861b5de4713c97957&ss_email_id=69b175888ec2e208ec57815e&ss_campaign_name=Should+You+Try+to+Climb+it+Better%3F&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-03-11T14%3A02%3A20Z> SPEAKING OF PATRON PODCAST EPISODES… I recently moved our first 100 patron only episodes into a FREE membership tier. No strings attached. JOIN THE PATREON AND GET BONUS EPISODES <https://patreon.com/powercompanypodcast> Once you’re in, go to the “Collections” section and you’ll find a free bonus episode collection so that you don’t have to scroll back. If you’re on Spotify, you can connect your account and they’ll show up there as well. <https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-power-company-podcast/id1071100620> <https://open.spotify.com/show/2d2YF0U7dg7b1RinB5AliD> <https://www.instagram.com/powercompanyclimbing/> LEARN. GROW. EXCEL. Power Company Climbing, 121 Smith Street, Lander, United States Unsubscribe <https://campaign-preferences.com/unsubscribe/ZpQsB0039xDa5geE2Pwi3VVnZnuIom4ybZmfvff7m2abBEXNq8YItxRIJvxKeG21uvBlUKJnmPoqdejpJlI5Ve5x_F00qqT_Zrqz2vahuXCjtKyfOIbpxdnfMbOTVjFuCA9l2uEmVH40TwMivK6c-jvqz9YESnPVvqU2wypCbEWj_jLiXIAUAmvy7QkCul80K6fx-nVsPKyaHq6HZBWepFve5LjzPkdTu0nqshpqXpVEnjo-KJSfmIaJSx7-atwN2xBegmN9fKoM-DV4yVmDGW9zC4U9vR1ua_4EdRT_7Hi3eC7XYHw32YL7M5XJsiktBGIObr8-Eb0iFeYUvIqBsjnv1WIzMnRPqz9VE-xH800fESJszT2OJaY=>

<https://www.powercompanyclimbing.com/try-harder-toolkit?ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=69850baa028bd13a55b6b3ae&ss_email_id=698a20c4c57faf623d74ef86&ss_campaign_name=Beta+%3E+Macrobeta+%3E+Microbeta&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-02-09T18%3A01%3A46Z> Read it on the blog (7 min. read) <https://www.powercompanyclimbing.com/blog/beta-macrobeta-microbeta?ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=69850baa028bd13a55b6b3ae&ss_email_id=698a20c4c57faf623d74ef86&ss_campaign_name=Beta+%3E+Macrobeta+%3E+Microbeta&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-02-09T18%3A01%3A46Z> Last week when working on a beautiful boulder in a new area that I discovered <https://www.instagram.com/reel/DUPGxv9kXGK/?igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA%3D%3D&utm_source=ig_web_copy_link> , I realized a key piece of the foundations of climbing tactics that I’ve been trying to uncover. On my first day trying it, I sorted out the heady topout on wind polished granite above a jumbled landing and then got to work on what I knew would be the hardest section. There’s an obvious sit start, and pulling on is easy, but then every subsequent move is complicated and difficult until you’re at the obvious good hold where the stand begins. Out of 6 hand moves and 6 foot moves that get you to that good rail, the 2nd hand move is obviously the most difficult. I spent an hour trying several options before I moved on to the next sequence. An hour later, after I’d sorted all of the other moves, I sat back down to puzzle over move #2. Using a tiny foot in the roof, I learned I could make the span, but catching the terrible hold was another story. I tried a handful of times but never even came close enough to know if I was on the right track. That was on Saturday, and I knew I’d be back Monday. On Sunday morning, my wife suggested we go back to that area so that she could climb a little and we could hunt for cool rocks with our 3 year old. I decided I’d try that move a few times, then rest and wait until Monday to try the entire problem. Once there, I was getting nowhere. Everytime I failed I’d stand and stare at the hold, searching for more microbeta. How can I make this easier? Is there a slightly better position? Is there a slightly different foot? Should I move my tickmark a quarter inch to the left and catch it with 3 fingers or is this tickmark and 4 fingers better? Like so many of us do, I began obsessing over the details that would make the move work. Then I did something that I thought would build my confidence enough to catch the hold. I situated myself in position under the roof, and with my feet on the ground, leaned out and slapped around the corner. Didn’t hit it well. Tried again. Hit it worse. Over multiple attempts, I never once hit the hold how I wanted. Often I had to adjust multiple times to get it how I’d practiced, but I knew there was absolutely no way I was going to be able to adjust on the go. Not a chance. So I threw the microbeta I’d been obsessing over out the window. Instead, I put all of my focus on something else: Macrobeta. Tension. Position. Rhythm. Commitment. Effort. Yes, the 5 Atomic Elements of Climbing Movement <https://www.powercompanyclimbing.com/atomic-elements-movement?ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=69850baa028bd13a55b6b3ae&ss_email_id=698a20c4c57faf623d74ef86&ss_campaign_name=Beta+%3E+Macrobeta+%3E+Microbeta&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-02-09T18%3A01%3A46Z> . The foundations of how we do moves. With those ideas front of mind, I did the move twice in a row. Not well, mind you, but I did it. Then, as I started to pack up, I realized something. I turned to my wife and said, “I think I can just do this right now.” I repositioned the pads, sat down, and did it on my first redpoint attempt. It wasn’t until the next morning that I made the connection with what I’d done and the 5 Atomic Elements <https://www.powercompanyclimbing.com/atomic-elements-movement?ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=69850baa028bd13a55b6b3ae&ss_email_id=698a20c4c57faf623d74ef86&ss_campaign_name=Beta+%3E+Macrobeta+%3E+Microbeta&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-02-09T18%3A01%3A46Z> . I’d realized long ago, while trying to boil movement down to it’s foundations, that we use the language of the 5 Elements when discussing moves, but I had really only applied them to assessing and improving our movement skills. I hadn’t realized how valuable they were in a tactical sense. I sat down and talked through this concept for the Patrons <https://patreon.com/powercompanypodcast> in a “Connect The Dots Freestyles” episode, and that led me to the idea of the above spectrum of beta. We can, when needed, figure out the ratio of elements used for the hardest moves and adjust them until we get it right. In my estimation, these kinds of adjustments are going to have a bigger impact than the small details of microbeta. That’s not to say that microbeta isn’t valuable — it definitely is — but it’s at it’s MOST valuable when the beta is sorted and the macrobeta is solid. THEN, when required, you can dive into the details. So I’m currently of the belief that we should save the microbeta for last. Find the beta then get the general macrobeta, then make further necessary adjustments through both macro and microbeta. I believe this order of operations works best because there is the distinct possibility of sending way before you spend time working on the tiny details. If the difficulty is well below your level, you can likely do it on step 1, the general beta. A little harder requires some extra macrobeta adjustment. The next levels up needs more attention to detail, and as you get to your absolute hardest projects, the final however many sessions may be entirely dialing the microbeta. The Problem with Microbeta We LOVE figuring out the microbeta, but in practice, it’s fragile. Under pressure or fatigue, it’s often the first thing to fall apart. It’s incredibly susceptible to compounding errors. You catch the hold wrong and because of that you can’t quite get the foot right. Then because of that you lose some momentum going to the next hold and hit it wrong. And so on. However, we often do the move anyway. Not to mention, when we jump into the microbeta too early, we risk not realizing that we don’t even have the best beta yet. Then when something that’s clearly better presents itself, we stick with the beta that includes our hard-won microbeta because we’re human and easily fall into the sunk-cost fallacy. That’s not to say it’s a waste of time. It isn’t. Particularly as you’re developing as a climber, following the wrong beta down the path to extreme microbeta, even when you end up not needing it, is still developing awareness. In fact, we have to get it wrong a lot of times to get better at calibrating our awareness. To know when to quickly discard something and when to hold on to something unlikely. <https://link.powercompanyclimbing.com/microbeta?ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=69850baa028bd13a55b6b3ae&ss_email_id=698a20c4c57faf623d74ef86&ss_campaign_name=Beta+%3E+Macrobeta+%3E+Microbeta&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-02-09T18%3A01%3A46Z> I also made a video about this, using my recent new boulder and the excellent video of Nathaniel Coleman doing No One Mourns The Wicked as examples. You can watch it here. <https://link.powercompanyclimbing.com/microbeta?ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=69850baa028bd13a55b6b3ae&ss_email_id=698a20c4c57faf623d74ef86&ss_campaign_name=Beta+%3E+Macrobeta+%3E+Microbeta&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-02-09T18%3A01%3A46Z> I suppose that officially kicks off tactics season. I hope to do with tactics what I did with movement, and find a more intuitive way to look at them versus our current method of “every situation is different.” I’m not entirely sure what shape that takes yet, but you’ll be hearing about it regularly starting now. Learn. Grow. Excel. – Kris Related Things to Stay Current: I’ve recently gone deep, deep, deep into grades on both the YouTube <https://link.powercompanyclimbing.com/grades?ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=69850baa028bd13a55b6b3ae&ss_email_id=698a20c4c57faf623d74ef86&ss_campaign_name=Beta+%3E+Macrobeta+%3E+Microbeta&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-02-09T18%3A01%3A46Z> and in Freestyles with the Patrons <https://patreon.com/powercompanypodcast> . Hate them or love them, grades are what we have, and with a shifted perspective they can be incredibly valuable AND make a lot of sense. Yes, I said make sense. Don’t forget! If you aren’t on the email list for THE CURRENT, you won’t get the email next month. Make sure you’re subscribed HERE. <https://www.powercompanyclimbing.com/the-current?ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=69850baa028bd13a55b6b3ae&ss_email_id=698a20c4c57faf623d74ef86&ss_campaign_name=Beta+%3E+Macrobeta+%3E+Microbeta&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-02-09T18%3A01%3A46Z> GET THE FREE TRY HARDER TOOLKIT <https://www.powercompanyclimbing.com/try-harder-toolkit?ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=69850baa028bd13a55b6b3ae&ss_email_id=698a20c4c57faf623d74ef86&ss_campaign_name=Beta+%3E+Macrobeta+%3E+Microbeta&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-02-09T18%3A01%3A46Z> SPEAKING OF PATRON PODCAST EPISODES… I recently moved our first 100 patron only episodes into a FREE membership tier. No strings attached. JOIN THE PATREON AND GET BONUS EPISODES <https://patreon.com/powercompanypodcast> Once you’re in, go to the “Collections” section and you’ll find a free bonus episode collection so that you don’t have to scroll back. If you’re on Spotify, you can connect your account and they’ll show up there as well. <https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-power-company-podcast/id1071100620> <https://open.spotify.com/show/2d2YF0U7dg7b1RinB5AliD> <https://www.instagram.com/powercompanyclimbing/> LEARN. GROW. EXCEL. Power Company Climbing, 121 Smith Street, Lander, United States Unsubscribe <https://campaign-preferences.com/unsubscribe/0lz4kKEvpr32uv7uqT_le9x38OpugV0-OxtHZHsTZuNYnZUoEmaQjoids_9OTqFaBJkam8hxdj0w6ho9IaYMXjlZANi9_4W6VCI5dUqvmhGPHTdyVmE_Mj4mnhzurExgOuVvscLk8it-55bscq4GkNQP0U9vx47ToKvc1_0xmYOha0QssrO00h0Xk7YVCIg62mUvlUyIGIsM8TmfQI2vQY2y21yVu6HsabZmvn4iW2w0DNLMeEwN3QjnHkQ5T17mnv1IgBRsUtCVJ9W2Zgrx0kx30tB9ST_YBYNZ3vJun-2OtMKIxFJxi65CoPcu8fS-R0d_qMIcKVlQV_Oo52vmLJJMSlF6YZDVInLJKmXezVC3jobEGNtkwZA=>

Hey! Thanks for joining us! I originally started Power Company Climbing <https://www.powercompanyclimbing.com?ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=65aec0aea4c64c3d27c0866c&ss_email_id=697e6e13cc64ea04ec9949f7&ss_campaign_name=You%E2%80%99re+in.+Let%E2%80%99s+Get+Better+Together.&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-01-31T21%3A03%3A20Z> as a way to simply help people figure out how to become better climbers. We’ve since expanded in a lot of ways, but we’re circling back and making sure that we haven’t lost sight of that initial goal. And I know how challenging it can be to wade through all of the information that’s out there. A lot of it good, but almost none of it for everyone. Ever since I made my first REMIX <https://www.powercompanyclimbing.com/blog?tag=REMIX&ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=65aec0aea4c64c3d27c0866c&ss_email_id=697e6e13cc64ea04ec9949f7&ss_campaign_name=You%E2%80%99re+in.+Let%E2%80%99s+Get+Better+Together.&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-01-31T21%3A03%3A20Z> episode, picking a topic and doing a deep dive into the stories, the research, the practical application and then figuring out how to communicate that to the listener, I knew I was onto something. A better, more complete way to teach these concepts. Better than the usual scatter shot approach to making “content.” As a student myself, I don’t want “content.” I want proven methods, with evidence of various kinds backing it up. I want to hear from experts as well as from athletes who have experimented. I want to think deeper. I want to connect dots instead of collect them. <https://www.powercompanyclimbing.com/blog/tt-connect-the-dots?ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=65aec0aea4c64c3d27c0866c&ss_email_id=697e6e13cc64ea04ec9949f7&ss_campaign_name=You%E2%80%99re+in.+Let%E2%80%99s+Get+Better+Together.&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-01-31T21%3A03%3A20Z> But I also realized that those REMIX episodes couldn’t do all of the lifting on their own. And I have more platforms at my fingertips. So starting in February of 2024, across all of our channels: podcast <https://www.powercompanyclimbing.com/podcast?ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=65aec0aea4c64c3d27c0866c&ss_email_id=697e6e13cc64ea04ec9949f7&ss_campaign_name=You%E2%80%99re+in.+Let%E2%80%99s+Get+Better+Together.&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-01-31T21%3A03%3A20Z> , Patreon <https://patreon.com/powercompanypodcast> , blog <https://www.powercompanyclimbing.com/blog?ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=65aec0aea4c64c3d27c0866c&ss_email_id=697e6e13cc64ea04ec9949f7&ss_campaign_name=You%E2%80%99re+in.+Let%E2%80%99s+Get+Better+Together.&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-01-31T21%3A03%3A20Z> , YouTube <https://youtube.com/powercompanyclimbing> , Instagram <https://www.instagram.com/powercompanyclimbing/> , we spent several months on one topic. Exploring it. Interrogating it. Learning from it. This newsletter (you can see the past issues here <https://www.powercompanyclimbing.com/the-current?ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=65aec0aea4c64c3d27c0866c&ss_email_id=697e6e13cc64ea04ec9949f7&ss_campaign_name=You%E2%80%99re+in.+Let%E2%80%99s+Get+Better+Together.&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-01-31T21%3A03%3A20Z> ) was the main collection point and a place for iteration. That first exploration led to the creation of an innovative Movement Course and Evaluation Tool <https://www.powercompanyclimbing.com/atomic-elements-movement?ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=65aec0aea4c64c3d27c0866c&ss_email_id=697e6e13cc64ea04ec9949f7&ss_campaign_name=You%E2%80%99re+in.+Let%E2%80%99s+Get+Better+Together.&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-01-31T21%3A03%3A20Z> that I’m really proud of. I plan on doing the same thing with more of the pieces of climbing performance. So, welcome. I’m glad you’re here. Here’s the deal: I’ll be sending out a new email at the start of every month. I’m not a fan of tons of emails, so I won’t be spamming you. If this one landed in an obscure folder, move it so you get the next one! We make cool things to help people improve, so occassionally I’ll tell you about things relevant to the topics. But this isn’t a sales email. If you have thoughts, questions or suggestions, please reply directly. I’ll do my best to get back. Well, that’s probably not true, I only have so much “best.” I will try though. Last but not least, if you find this valuable, please forward it to a friend who might also be psyched. Ok, expect an email around the first of the month. Until then, if you’re amped up and want to start exploring, a good place to start is our Resource Library <https://www.powercompanyclimbing.com/blog?ss_source=sscampaigns&ss_campaign_id=65aec0aea4c64c3d27c0866c&ss_email_id=697e6e13cc64ea04ec9949f7&ss_campaign_name=You%E2%80%99re+in.+Let%E2%80%99s+Get+Better+Together.&ss_campaign_sent_date=2026-01-31T21%3A03%3A20Z> . Use those filters! You can sort by format (pod, article, video) as well as by topic. Also, if you click the Resources tab at the top of the site, we’ve curated landing pages of many of our most popular topics. That should keep you busy a while! Talk to you soon, Kris <https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-power-company-podcast/id1071100620> <https://open.spotify.com/show/2d2YF0U7dg7b1RinB5AliD> <https://www.instagram.com/powercompanyclimbing/> <https://www.youtube.com/powercompanyclimbing> LEARN. GROW. EXCEL. Power Company Climbing, 121 Smith Street, LANDER, United States Unsubscribe <https://campaign-preferences.com/unsubscribe/YRSzi5Xaz7OaNtrcjqOMJKY97Yhiwmpd8Kx1V7Ek1yphtpno9UwVRqlQ7MGXxJ4LXqWkzSLU1iJqZUpxt-JqXE1p8oBY-PU8BbHLOhnxfvWovlcrTzt0uS-R1yEXqI-S86OE6b46Da5BYeg_QJocLvD4k4ZlKvbBpdtQrumuiRlyvzxHrwTVL4WNqjR-eWPa2MMbUgAFynqttk-ungJnebUrBI00RkzV5C-hDSO8lgK7jN-VAo_7J9pGqUY0A9JWoqswSdGdgxx5B0rc7ECpBhHloe1W9CCG07SEvjzz8wKdfsuV_vxqiZ4IWcv4Q206Jg4f_4vPzVsFA34RMa_eJjj2ZIf2BV9retvW6f6CgCLOTs5x-fy0wAc=>