>>1376228yeah, fluidly and consistently moving through the route.
It happens naturally with proper technique - basically, let yourself relax a bit and don't deathgrip on the holds. You want to use your feet more than your hands, honestly. If your feet are planted in a good spot, you won't fall and the tension will come off your hands, allowing you to:
a) hold on longer
b) not get as fatigued so easily
c) be fresh for another go quicker
d) get more comfortable with letting your feet "walk" you up the wall
When you begin to go outside, there is no tape or markers for where you have to go. Wherever you can stick it, you can rip it. With that being said, it's best to begin working on trusting your feet now than have to play catch-up later and break bad habits (using all upper body, etc.)
