Episode 106: Strength, Identity and Cancer with Joslynn Corredor
Joslynn Corredor is the definition of strength and courage. Not only is she a hard working strength trainer, but she’s made some of the toughest choices there are to make in the face of adversity.
With an identity wrapped in being a strong bodied, athletic woman, Jos was diagnosed with the gene mutation BRCA1, meaning that the likelihood of developing breast cancer was high. This left her with what could have been an agonizing decision that threatened the identity she’d worked so hard to cultivate, but Jos came prepared.
Allyson Gunsallus is a mom, climber, and director of an upcoming film series that will uncover the issues faced by climbers who are parents.
Today we REWIND to this conversation about parenting, identity, and climbing with the great Beth Rodden.
Don’t be fooled by Patty Law’s small frame and soft-spoken demeanor – she’s a fierce climber, mother, entrepreneur, and community cultivator.
Prerna’s biggest goal of all — and the one she’s certainly dedicating the most to — is to continue building an empowered community of female climbers in India.
Examining a study that collected measurements from 55 women, what does the data say about today’s female climbers?
How does the male/female performance gap in climbing compare to those in sprinting and distance running?
Our good friend Lauren Abernathy talks about the challenges of being a female coach in a male-dominated industry.
Juliet Hammer is no stranger to crushing double-digit boulders, and unfortunately, to dealing with internet haters, too.
Taylor Fragomeni shares lessons she’s learned from routesetting and coaching as a female.
Joslynn Corredor is helping women rediscover their athletic identity.
Cancer survivor. Pathologist. Climber. Ninja Warrior. Favia Dubyk is a force.
Recorded live at the 2018 CWA Summit, a discussion about diversity and inclusion in the climbing industry.
Joslynn Corredor is the definition of strength and courage.
Brown Girls Climb aims to promote and increase visibility of diversity in climbing by establishing community, encouraging leadership, and creating inclusive opportunities.
In 1998, Beth Rodden became the youngest woman to climb 5.14a. Fast forward 20 years, and Beth's website lists her as: Mother - Pro Climber - Writer.
A recent film made about Heather's ascent of China Doll, which put her into a small group of women to have climbed 14a on gear, left a bad taste in my and others’ mouths.
Marina Inoue is a 5'2" force to be reckoned with. She's the sweetest person you've ever met. Then she pulls onto the rock and crushes your project.
Kelsey K. Sather discusses her series of blog posts titled "The Work Behind the Body", a collection of interviews with female outdoor athletes in Bozeman, Montana.
If you've been around climbing long enough, you know someone who has struggled with an eating disorder.
Emily Tilden is a no-bullshit straight-shooter with a mental tenacity that is sometimes difficult to comprehend.
"Flash Foxy" founder Shelma Jun is an unapologetic force to be reckoned with.
Allyson Gunsallus is a mom, climber, and director of an upcoming film series that will uncover the issues faced by climbers who are parents.
Today we REWIND to this conversation about parenting, identity, and climbing with the great Beth Rodden.
Joslynn Corredor is helping women rediscover their athletic identity.
Ravioli Biceps is a Moonboard legend: the only person to complete every Benchmark on the 2016 set.
Joslynn Corredor is the definition of strength and courage.
A climber since 1994, Kris was a traddie for 12 years before he discovered the gymnastic movement inherent in sport climbing and bouldering. Through dedicated training and practice, he eventually built to ascents of 5.14 and V11.
Kris started Power Company Climbing in 2006 as a place to share training info with his friends, and still specializes in working with full time "regular" folks. He's always available for coaching sessions and training workshops.
Joy Black is a strength and climbing coach specializing in working with pregnant and postpartum climbers.