u/Tojinaru

I just read a few comments under a video by Lattice Training filled with people claiming they climbed their first V4/5/6s when being able to do like 3 to 6 pull-ups, and I am left here wondering how come is that not the case for me

A week ago I attempted to project/climb my first V4 at a local bouldering area where I didn't manage to get over the crux (which might be a beta problem though), however I felt like no matter where I placed my feet, I could barely lift myself up from the sit start and continue to the other holds, and the whole thing was on the power-scream-worthy level for me

There was also a V3 where I couldn't even hold the starting position, but also not even the position right after that, so I genuinely don't know how to get to the average person's technique level

I definitely thought my finger strength could be a part of the problem but I don't feel like they're to weak

My stats, if it matters: 17M, 72 kg, I usually do pull-ups and hangs on a 20 mm edge (also pulled myself up on what looked like a 10 or 12 mm edge once), on a bar I can do about 14 reps if I'm warmed up

I've been a drummer for about 8 years now but I've always played rock or metal. After a bit of thought I realized that exploring different genres would probably help me become a better musician overall, so I am asking you to recommend me something moderately difficult I could learn new techniques from

PS: I'm not good at playing ghost notes, so that would be a good thing to focus on

Sorry for such an unusual question but I was hoping you guys might help

I would like to watch videos about alpine climbing while getting some listening time for language learning reasons, so: do you have any good recommendations for french speaking YouTube channels about alpinism, mountaineering or adventure climbing?