Summary
Pulenaz revisits her footing on a low indoor problem. Hannah Morris and Anna Hazelnutt show how changes in position and timing can make a stalled move feel different.
Creators in this list
Pulenaz
Pulenaz has a relaxed, direct presence on camera. Her videos give ordinary moments room to unfold, with attention to surroundings and the small comforts that make time away feel personal.
An ordinary learner revisits foot and body position on a supervised low-level indoor problem.
Account sources: Pulenaz on Instagram (@pulenaz) · Pulenaz on Telegram (@pulenaz)
Reference table
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| Creator | Where the move stalls | Adjustment explored | What happens next |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pulenaz | A reach pulls her away from the wall | Tries a different foothold and turns toward the next hold | Stays balanced long enough to reach it; the finish remains for another try |
| Hannah Morris | A move across the wall leaves her weight awkwardly positioned | Compares an early reach with a pause to reposition | The paused version lets her reach the next hold with control |
| Anna Hazelnutt | A powerful pull reaches the hold but leaves her unable to settle | Changes the timing of the movement and tests a different foot position | She holds the next position instead of immediately coming off |
Pulenaz: one small change at a time
At a later indoor session after her first gym induction, Pulenaz works on a low-level bouldering problem with a friend and the gym’s supervision. She reaches for the next hold but finds her body swinging away from the wall. Back on the mat, she explains that she can touch the hold, yet cannot stay settled long enough to use it.
She tries again with a different foothold and turns her body toward the reach. This time she stays balanced long enough to take the hold; she comes down before finishing and says she wants to work out the following move next. The change has a visible result even though the whole problem is still unfinished.
Pulenaz is a useful first follow for someone who wants to see an ordinary learner explain a mistake without turning the session into a lesson from an expert. The comparison is clear because she keeps the original attempt and the change in view.
Hannah Morris: compare the attempts
Hannah Morris and her partner Nathan Betts run the climbing YouTube channel Hannah Morris Bouldering. Their site describes their indoor bouldering projects.
References: Hannah Morris Bouldering · Hannah Morris Bouldering
On an indoor problem, Hannah tries to move across the wall and reaches early for the next hold. She gets there but cannot settle her weight and comes off. She talks through what felt awkward, then tries pausing to reposition before reaching. On the next attempt she reaches the same hold with more control and can continue the sequence.
That is a good choice for watching the reasoning between tries: the hold is the same, but the timing changes. Pulenaz’s example makes a single foothold change easy to see; Hannah’s keeps the viewer focused on how one movement sets up the next.
Anna Hazelnutt: when strength reaches the hold but does not settle it
Anna Hazelnutt creates climbing and adventure videos, as her Patreon page describes.
References: Anna Hazelnutt
On a separate indoor problem, Anna can pull strongly enough to reach the next hold, but her momentum carries her away before she can settle. She explains the sticking point, then tests a different foot position and a more measured movement. The next attempt leaves her in control at the same hold, with the next part of the problem still to solve.
For a strong climber who keeps getting stuck, the useful contrast is between reaching a hold and arriving in a position from which the climb can continue. Anna’s example makes that distinction visible. It is a particular solution to a particular problem, while the three sequences offer different things to watch for when comparing attempts.
Sources and attribution
Hannah Morris Bouldering
About Hannah Morris BoulderingPublication date not listed · Recorded Oct 29, 2026Hannah Morris Bouldering
Hannah Morris BoulderingPublication date not listed · Recorded Oct 29, 2026Anna Hazelnutt
Anna Hazelnutt: creating climbing & adventure videosPublication date not listed · Recorded Oct 29, 2026
Cite this page
Creator Figures. "Women who show how they work out a bouldering problem." Published Oct 29, 2026. https://creatorfigures.com/articles/women-bouldering-working-out-difficult-climb/