Wow! Ich habe die letzten Monate damit verbracht alles Mögliche über Annapurna I herauszufinden, ich dachte ich hätte alle Videos gesehen, alle Beiträge gelesen - aber am Wichtigsten: Ich dachte ich es gäbe nur ein einziges Summit Video von Annapurna I auf RUclips. Jetzt bin ich über deinen Everest Attempt auf den Kanal gestoßen und habe dein Lhotse Video zu Ende geschaut - auf einmal wird mir dieses Video per Autoplay reingedrückt und ich bin komplett geflashed. Danke, dass du mit uns deine Expeditionen teilst und noch dazu wie so ein sympathisches Kerlchen rüber kommst.
I don't know how I missed this video. Annapurna 1 is strikingly beautiful, when not hidden by the clouds. Those are some hike-ups, that you have to do. When you were dangling from a rope filming, I was yelling, put down the camera! Gosh was that the only place for a tent, by a crevasse. Pretty sure I wouldn't get any sleep there. It's amazing all of the things you go through to get up there. Always nice to find a friend or two also. Stay safe & keep on keeping on! God bless!
Haha, you missed it? It is actually my most clicked video so far! You know, when I was hanging in this wall I thought, "man I should record more of this stuff". So I took the camera shot. Camp3 is very small and narrow and has not a lot of space and I felt "okish" with the location.
@@proosee yeah that is the main problem of Annapurna I. To be honest with you I was very lucky... Just 40 minutes after I went through the high avalanche risk couloir between C2 and C3 an avalanche came through the couloir with me only being a few meters above it. Every day hatd at least 2 or 3 avalanches in that couloir which kinda made it a game of russian roulette.
@@norrdinenouar it must be scary when you are there, but... there is something soothing about the fact that there are places on Earth where humans don't have the final word.
So beautiful-the determination, the commentary, the human connections. I read your updates on the everest climb, great job making a smart choice even in the heat of the moment! Thanks for sharing the breathtaking experiences. Take care bro❤
Dang. I'm impressed. Congratulations a lot. I'm glad I stumbled over your channel. Thanks for a great video. It was a joy to watch. And thanks for letting us join your Annapurna climb.🙌
Thx so much! Climbing Annapurna was a joy! She is simply beautiful! Glad you enjoyed and appreciate it! I will try to to keep more good mountain content coming!
So glad your safe after the Everest climb. Got to say me an the kids have been watching your adventures this year and after a month we needed to know you where safe. We know you will return and kick butt. Glad you made wise choices. We love your amazing Annapurna summit. You are a super hero for us in Saskatchewan Canada. Thank you Norrdine.
Hey Chris! Thank you so much for your kind words and your excitement! Happy to hear that you and your kids enjoy the videos and the style! You guys can be 100% sure, I will train harder than ever and prepare myself better than ever! Ill will come back! Stronger than ever! Greetings back to Saskatchewan Canada! Ill keep you guys excited with more 8000er climbs in an even better style in the upcoming years!
Summiting Annapurna is no easy feat, and with no oxygen no less ! Congratulations, you should be proud of yourself. And best of luck for your future 8 000ers, God willing no bad weather or bad surprise on them
Thank you so much! Yes it was not easy, but the harder the challenge the bigger the joy! Unfortunately I was not so lucky on my Everest attempt just a week ago! I had to admit defeat and turn around! But I am alive and well!
I like a nice clean level tent for my sanity. Priceless, there are no HOA's on the mountain to regulate your neighbor! Great job Norrdine and sense of humor will pull you through!
Simply an awesome achievement Norr and huge congratulations to your successful summit of Annapurna 1. Feakin' amazing!! Hadn't heard for a while from you and was so worried about your next push for Everest.. Stay safe my friend.
Norrdine, what you've achieved in summiting Annapurna 1 solo, without oxygen is a far far greater achievement than Everest. You have joined an elite group and are the true definition of a mountaineer my friend on a much harder technical climb. As for Everest, (in my mind), well it's merely become a mountain tourist destination which I hate. If I had the money, I'm sure that I could pay someone to drag my sad arse up to the summit so that I could boast about it and get a bunch of internet likes. Congrats again and much love and respect from my crew here in Australia. You are inspirational to us all mate. PS. And please don't view Everest as a defeat or loss. Any loss is merely a learning curve. Take care, be safe and looking forward to hearing about your future adventures. N.
Atta boy!!!! Thank you for sharing what many long to do like myself but are not able. You should be very proud of yourself! Next mountain? Can't wait to watch. Be safe
Thank you! It takes a lot of hard work and discipline to reach a goal like this! Next mountain? I just got defeated by Everest, you will see the video soon!
Excellent video bro 👏👏👏 well done continue with these kind of vlogs ...this is something very different and your channel will blow up soon. Miss you !!! I am happy to see you're as strong as I met you in Istanbul 😊
Thank you so much! You are right I really found my passion and it is actually a huge luck and I feel very blessed, that I stumbled mountaineering by accident! I love what I do and I will continue to take you with me on my journey!
subbed, your doing awesome im a student ive been to 2 4000m peaks in the alps as a solo amateur climber and i really admire and understand this type of solo climbing but im far away from being able to try something bigger solo, i had a question about fixed ropes, do the rope setters from other expeditions on the mountain allow you to clip to their ropes or are u prepared to solo climb everything along the route, and as a hypothetical question for reference not regarding the altitude which makes easy ground harder what grade would the normal route on Annapurna as it would be interesting to know as i have nothing to compare how hard the technical aspect would be from the alps from what it looks maybe AD-D? thanks
Good stuff mate, like seeing other climbers tent set up and tricks. Haven’t come across the bottle and boot trick, only the bottle and sleeping bag trick. Will be useful later on.
Awesome video, and nice explaining! And great to see you with Flor :) Was that Allie Pepper on the summit in the end? The views are just fantastic, what a beautiful and bizarre landscape. How does that work with your tents - do you always carry it with you from camp to camp or are they "pre-installed" in the upper camps? How much does all your equipment weigh when you start to go up a mountain? It looks like much, with all the food, gear and gas etc. And last question: I know you climb without O2. But do have a bottle with you for emergencies?
Hey! Yes it was Allie Pepper and her Sherpas at the end on the summit. In this case I had my tent with me and carried it up. I carried two tents at once to C2 and let the C2 installed there. I carried another tent up to C3 and C4. If you have to do several rotations you can manage a nice material carry cycle. In this case everything went super fast and I was already completeley geared up on my 2nd rotation. Luckily I had done my pre acclimatization at the Thorong La Pass, so my body was ready to summit on the 2nd rotation, which is not a given. Emergency bottle: I had one last year on Lhotse and took it to Camp 4 (just in case, so I dont die at night), but I would never carry an emergency bottle to the summit. It would be way to heavy! As an experienced mountaineer you need to understand your body and know, when to turn around.... as I just had to admit on Everest, when I tried to summit.
@@norrdinenouar I'm mostly interested in what you've learned from this expedition. Would you change anything. Where did you deviate from your plans? What worked well and what didn't in terms of logistics, equipment, acclimatization and training. I'm also interested in how you made the arrangement to climb unsupported but I'm not sure if this is a grey area that you can't talk about.
My dad did base camp aged 73 it was the highlight of his life. I love watching 🏔️ videos because it reminds me of him and how much he enjoyed his time on the 🏔️
A climber is never safe anywhere on Annapurna 1. It has a unique microclimate which produces sudden changes in weather. Besides its constant avalanches and winds that can send the climber off their feet, huge crevasses high up on the mountain can get concealed by heavy snow, making it impossible to descend.
Exactly what Mila Brearey says! One problem is the big "summit sickle" a lot of ice blocks and seracs collapse from it down to the glacier below, causing further avalanches that can sometimes even reach camp 2. The way up to C3 you have to move through a coloir, which concentrates a lot of avalances from an above positioned serac. There are at least 2 avalanches per day through this coloir and you have to cross it in order to get to camp 3. Its kinda a gamble. And yes, the weather as Mila mentioned is very specific. The Everest region is very dry during March, April, May, but Annapurna almost gets snow every day, since the micro climate builds big humid clouds every day.
With all this in information in mind, I can not and do not believe you just climb up this hoping for the best. Surely there is something you do to decrease the chances of dying on the climb. Or is it pure luck?
I just realized that your Annapurna climb was over 2 months ago and that your Everest Climb videos have not been uploaded. Please tell me that you're OK and that you made it.
Exactly, sorry I had no connection. Everest was going good for quite a while, but yea as you read I got sick and in the end I was not strong enough on summit day. I turned around pretty quickly because I realized I would end up as another frozen boddy up there if I continue to push to the summit! Ill live to fight another day!
Hey! I am from Germany! You know 13 hours is not so much for a mountaineer, I think it is one of the basic mountaineering skills, that you are able to go for 24hours straight if necessary. But of course I have to admit. Going 13 hours to 8091m is extremely exhausting"
Hey, well I am insanely rich in joy, and loved people in my life! Haha! First of all, the way I climb is very cheap and resourceful and I dont need a lot of money and my expeditions are not very expensive. In addition to that, I had good education and a good paying job and therefore I was able to earn a good chunk of money, so I quit my job 2 years ago and started traveling! Now, after Everest I am completely broke and need to earn money again or find a sponsor who supports my future expeditions :D
![CENTRAL CEE - GEN Z LUV [VERTICAL VIDEO]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/VIbidJm9q34/mqdefault.jpg)
Wow! Ich habe die letzten Monate damit verbracht alles Mögliche über Annapurna I herauszufinden, ich dachte ich hätte alle Videos gesehen, alle Beiträge gelesen - aber am Wichtigsten: Ich dachte ich es gäbe nur ein einziges Summit Video von Annapurna I auf RUclips. Jetzt bin ich über deinen Everest Attempt auf den Kanal gestoßen und habe dein Lhotse Video zu Ende geschaut - auf einmal wird mir dieses Video per Autoplay reingedrückt und ich bin komplett geflashed. Danke, dass du mit uns deine Expeditionen teilst und noch dazu wie so ein sympathisches Kerlchen rüber kommst.
I don't know how I missed this video. Annapurna 1 is strikingly beautiful, when not hidden by the clouds. Those are some hike-ups, that you have to do. When you were dangling from a rope filming, I was yelling, put down the camera! Gosh was that the only place for a tent, by a crevasse. Pretty sure I wouldn't get any sleep there. It's amazing all of the things you go through to get up there. Always nice to find a friend or two also. Stay safe & keep on keeping on! God bless!
Haha, you missed it? It is actually my most clicked video so far! You know, when I was hanging in this wall I thought, "man I should record more of this stuff". So I took the camera shot. Camp3 is very small and narrow and has not a lot of space and I felt "okish" with the location.
@@norrdinenouar thats a very natural thought to come and so is the one immediately after that: no, man its freaking dangerous! 😂
Einfach ein Monster! Mega-Leistung den Killer-Berg ohne Sauerstoff bis zum Gipfel durchzuziehen! Alte Maschine! 💪💪💪
Danke bro! Ja, Annapurna war ziemlich hart und sau gefährlich! Ich hatte wirklich großes Glück, dass ich von keiner Lawine erwischt wurde!
I don't know why, but this mountain is the most magical of all eight-thousanders.
Yeah, Annapurna is indeed quite special! The hole massif is breath taking. But this summit is unforgiving and beautiful at the same time!
@@norrdinenouar tbh I'm lost in how many routes were set on this mountain, but I believe all of them had only one objective: avoid avalanches...
@@proosee yeah that is the main problem of Annapurna I. To be honest with you I was very lucky... Just 40 minutes after I went through the high avalanche risk couloir between C2 and C3 an avalanche came through the couloir with me only being a few meters above it. Every day hatd at least 2 or 3 avalanches in that couloir which kinda made it a game of russian roulette.
@@norrdinenouar it must be scary when you are there, but... there is something soothing about the fact that there are places on Earth where humans don't have the final word.
You are a legend, I’ve neve climbed but it’s a pleasure watch your videos
Too good footage and you described everything from that height, especially Camp 3, Camp 4 and from the top, brillantly..
Hats off to you...😊
So happy for you!! Congratulations! Well done! Thank you for taking us on your journey!!!
I am happy, that you enjoyed being on my journey with me! I will try to take you guys with me in the future!
Amazing summit footage there on Annapurna, good job.
Thank you Peter! Not a lot of people in the history of humanity been there :D
So beautiful-the determination, the commentary, the human connections. I read your updates on the everest climb, great job making a smart choice even in the heat of the moment! Thanks for sharing the breathtaking experiences. Take care bro❤
Bro! Thank you so much for your comment! Yeah Everest was tough, but very important for my development! Lets talk soon buddy!
Dang. I'm impressed. Congratulations a lot.
I'm glad I stumbled over your channel.
Thanks for a great video. It was a joy to watch.
And thanks for letting us join your Annapurna climb.🙌
Thx so much! Climbing Annapurna was a joy! She is simply beautiful! Glad you enjoyed and appreciate it! I will try to to keep more good mountain content coming!
So glad your safe after the Everest climb. Got to say me an the kids have been watching your adventures this year and after a month we needed to know you where safe. We know you will return and kick butt. Glad you made wise choices. We love your amazing Annapurna summit. You are a super hero for us in Saskatchewan Canada. Thank you Norrdine.
Hey Chris! Thank you so much for your kind words and your excitement! Happy to hear that you and your kids enjoy the videos and the style! You guys can be 100% sure, I will train harder than ever and prepare myself better than ever! Ill will come back! Stronger than ever! Greetings back to Saskatchewan Canada! Ill keep you guys excited with more 8000er climbs in an even better style in the upcoming years!
You’re so fun to watch! Thank you for sharing your journey 😊 Stay safe!
Happe to hear you enjoy it! I will keep sharing my journey! Next video, is my failed attempt on Everest!
Congrats man! Great video and I love the clips in the camps.
Awesome! Thx for the feedback! Ill try to keep em coming!
Summiting Annapurna is no easy feat, and with no oxygen no less ! Congratulations, you should be proud of yourself. And best of luck for your future 8 000ers, God willing no bad weather or bad surprise on them
Thank you so much! Yes it was not easy, but the harder the challenge the bigger the joy! Unfortunately I was not so lucky on my Everest attempt just a week ago! I had to admit defeat and turn around! But I am alive and well!
Thank you for sharing your summit! I appreciate the details in your climb.
Thank you so much! Ill try to keep these climbs coming!
You're an absolute legend. Very impressive stuff, Annapurna is no joke.
Aww thank you! Annapurna I was hard and tricky but I really enjoyed it! She is just a pure beauty!
Soooo proud of you Norrdine!!! 👏🏼 💪🏼 Congrats! I'm glad to know you are doing well my friend 🙌🏻🤳🏼
Thank you so much! Annapurna was kind with me! Everest was not! I got kicked off the mountain :D
@norrdinenouar there is a life time to keep trying 🗻 💪🏼 we will keep following whatever mountain
Ey big brother crazy video and congratulation for the summit. Cant wait to have you back safe
Hey little brother! Thanks so much! Ill be back home soon! Gonna book my flight now!
Beautiful mountain, what a beautiful climb! Congratulations!
Yes, she (Annapurna) is a real beauty! Thank you for your excitement!
Fantastic work man, these views are brilliant! Panorama is unmatched here!
Thank you so much! It was a majestic feeling to sit up there at that moment! Even though my brain was not functioning anymore :P
I like a nice clean level tent for my sanity. Priceless, there are no HOA's on the mountain to regulate your neighbor! Great job Norrdine and sense of humor will pull you through!
Haha, nothing worse than a chaotic and unorganized tent😅. Guess thats the German in me🤣
Simply an awesome achievement Norr and huge congratulations to your successful summit of Annapurna 1.
Feakin' amazing!!
Hadn't heard for a while from you and was so worried about your next push for Everest..
Stay safe my friend.
Thank you so much Nicholas! Everest defeated me! I will upload the failed attempt soon! I will be back stronger though!
Norrdine, what you've achieved in summiting Annapurna 1 solo, without oxygen is a far far greater achievement than Everest.
You have joined an elite group and are the true definition of a mountaineer my friend on a much harder technical climb.
As for Everest, (in my mind), well it's merely become a mountain tourist destination which I hate.
If I had the money, I'm sure that I could pay someone to drag my sad arse up to the summit so that I could boast about it and get
a bunch of internet likes.
Congrats again and much love and respect from my crew here in Australia. You are inspirational to us all mate.
PS. And please don't view Everest as a defeat or loss. Any loss is merely a learning curve.
Take care, be safe and looking forward to hearing about your future adventures.
N.
Well done Norrdine! Great to watch.
Thank you so much! I really enjoyed Annapurna even though it was tough!
Atta boy!!!! Thank you for sharing what many long to do like myself but are not able. You should be very proud of yourself! Next mountain? Can't wait to watch. Be safe
Thank you! It takes a lot of hard work and discipline to reach a goal like this! Next mountain? I just got defeated by Everest, you will see the video soon!
amazing, thank you for the story. such an experience just watching it.
Thank you so much! Happy you enjoyed it! I will keep the mountain content coming!
Great job man, great video too. Congratulations!
Thank you so much! Glad you enjoyed it!
Glad you made it, watching your video my mind just can't comprehend how big annapurna really is.
Thank you! She is astonishing and beautiful! Yet very deadly and can be unforgiving!
An incredibly beautiful adventure 😍
Yes, she is a beauty, deadly, hard, unforgiving but beautiful!
Excellent video bro 👏👏👏 well done continue with these kind of vlogs ...this is something very different and your channel will blow up soon. Miss you !!! I am happy to see you're as strong as I met you in Istanbul 😊
Hey Abhi! Thank you for your nice comment! Glad you enjoy the style! It is very simple but honest! Where are you right now?
@@norrdinenouar definitely I did !!! I am in Bangkok Thailand 🇹🇭 have you been here ?
Just watched the Lhotse summit and now this one. Amazing what your body is capable of, well done! You found your passion, stay safe. :)
Thank you so much! You are right I really found my passion and it is actually a huge luck and I feel very blessed, that I stumbled mountaineering by accident! I love what I do and I will continue to take you with me on my journey!
@@norrdinenouar Thank you for your videos. They are breathtaking
The view is breathtaking. Congrats on summiting. 🎉
Oh yes, it was breath taking! I was so happy, that the sky cleared up! Thank you for the support!
Mad respect!!!
New video YIPPIEE
Wish you a fast recovery ❤️🔥
yaaaay! I will upload my failed Everest attempt soon! Recovery! Thank you I am completely destroyed after Everest :X
whoa whoa !!! Huge congratulations and thanks to god and mountain for allowing it to happen.
Yes, she was very kind to me to let me down safely! Thank you so much for your excitement!
Well done, thumbs up from San Francisco.
Thank you body! Hope to visit California one day and climb the beautiful mountains there!
Awesome,, respectable dude
thx a lot! Was a hard piece of work!
aman dikkat et yine harika bir çekim olmuş
Fantastic video. Thanks for sharing. 👍75
Thank you!!1
subbed, your doing awesome im a student ive been to 2 4000m peaks in the alps as a solo amateur climber and i really admire and understand this type of solo climbing but im far away from being able to try something bigger solo, i had a question about fixed ropes, do the rope setters from other expeditions on the mountain allow you to clip to their ropes or are u prepared to solo climb everything along the route, and as a hypothetical question for reference not regarding the altitude which makes easy ground harder what grade would the normal route on Annapurna as it would be interesting to know as i have nothing to compare how hard the technical aspect would be from the alps from what it looks maybe AD-D? thanks
Good stuff mate, like seeing other climbers tent set up and tricks. Haven’t come across the bottle and boot trick, only the bottle and sleeping bag trick. Will be useful later on.
Hey buddy! There are so many little things and tricks, that really make the difference! I will upload more stuff like that in the future!
Amazing💘
What a legend! gratz man
Thank you buddy!
Brilliant! 👍
Thx Gerard! Thank you for cheering for me!
I'd rather go to a London or Prague Rave myself... but fair play to you! Absolutely AMAZING! XXX
haha! yes it is probably more enjoyable than climbing an 8000er without oxygen. Thank you so much for the appreciation!
Wow, amazing 🤯
Thank you 🙌
Amazing
:D Thank you
riesen respekt, das ist gestört!! wie viel kilo hast du mit dir getragen?
Awesome video, and nice explaining! And great to see you with Flor :) Was that Allie Pepper on the summit in the end? The views are just fantastic, what a beautiful and bizarre landscape. How does that work with your tents - do you always carry it with you from camp to camp or are they "pre-installed" in the upper camps? How much does all your equipment weigh when you start to go up a mountain? It looks like much, with all the food, gear and gas etc. And last question: I know you climb without O2. But do have a bottle with you for emergencies?
Hey! Yes it was Allie Pepper and her Sherpas at the end on the summit. In this case I had my tent with me and carried it up. I carried two tents at once to C2 and let the C2 installed there. I carried another tent up to C3 and C4. If you have to do several rotations you can manage a nice material carry cycle. In this case everything went super fast and I was already completeley geared up on my 2nd rotation. Luckily I had done my pre acclimatization at the Thorong La Pass, so my body was ready to summit on the 2nd rotation, which is not a given. Emergency bottle: I had one last year on Lhotse and took it to Camp 4 (just in case, so I dont die at night), but I would never carry an emergency bottle to the summit. It would be way to heavy! As an experienced mountaineer you need to understand your body and know, when to turn around.... as I just had to admit on Everest, when I tried to summit.
Great stuff! Would love to hear a more detailed breakdown and narrative of how it went.
Hmmm, I could upload like a comprehensive review and analysis if you want. Any special topics you want covered`?
@@norrdinenouar I'm mostly interested in what you've learned from this expedition. Would you change anything. Where did you deviate from your plans? What worked well and what didn't in terms of logistics, equipment, acclimatization and training. I'm also interested in how you made the arrangement to climb unsupported but I'm not sure if this is a grey area that you can't talk about.
Absolute Spitzenleistung!
Dank dir vielmals! Disziplin und harte Arbeit haben es möglich gemacht!
What an achievement!
Thank you! It took hard work, dedication and discipline! It is nice, when these things pay off!
Bad ass....As it should be done!! chapeau!!!
:D Thank you so much! It was a lot of hard work and I also was a bit lucky with the conditions!
Congratulations.
tyvm!
🥇🏆
Amazing ❤❤❤
Awww thank you so much!
My dad did base camp aged 73 it was the highlight of his life. I love watching 🏔️ videos because it reminds me of him and how much he enjoyed his time on the 🏔️
Congratulations
Thx so much!
We're those a couple of huge seracs above C3?
yep, and parts of it collapsed and fell down to the coloir causing an avalanche
Do you use snowshoes across glacier?
Hey! Nope I dont! Just my normal La Sportiva Olympus Mons Cube
What is it about the Annapurnas that gives them the reputation for avalanches? Does it get more snow than other mountains?
A climber is never safe anywhere on Annapurna 1. It has a unique microclimate which produces sudden changes in weather.
Besides its constant avalanches and winds that can send the climber off their feet, huge crevasses high up on the mountain can get concealed by heavy snow, making it impossible to descend.
@@Mila_Brearey Thanks!
Exactly what Mila Brearey says! One problem is the big "summit sickle" a lot of ice blocks and seracs collapse from it down to the glacier below, causing further avalanches that can sometimes even reach camp 2. The way up to C3 you have to move through a coloir, which concentrates a lot of avalances from an above positioned serac. There are at least 2 avalanches per day through this coloir and you have to cross it in order to get to camp 3. Its kinda a gamble. And yes, the weather as Mila mentioned is very specific. The Everest region is very dry during March, April, May, but Annapurna almost gets snow every day, since the micro climate builds big humid clouds every day.
@@norrdinenouar Thank you.
With all this in information in mind, I can not and do not believe you just climb up this hoping for the best. Surely there is something you do to decrease the chances of dying on the climb. Or is it pure luck?
I just realized that your Annapurna climb was over 2 months ago and that your Everest Climb videos have not been uploaded.
Please tell me that you're OK and that you made it.
He is ok. Had to turn around above 8000 metres because of an infection. Would not have made it otherwise. Wise decision! He'll try again.
Exactly, sorry I had no connection. Everest was going good for quite a while, but yea as you read I got sick and in the end I was not strong enough on summit day. I turned around pretty quickly because I realized I would end up as another frozen boddy up there if I continue to push to the summit! Ill live to fight another day!
13 hours to reach the summit, holy smokes. Nice one 👍 Where do you hail from sir?
Hey! I am from Germany! You know 13 hours is not so much for a mountaineer, I think it is one of the basic mountaineering skills, that you are able to go for 24hours straight if necessary. But of course I have to admit. Going 13 hours to 8091m is extremely exhausting"
@@norrdinenouar
Yes, for sure. Rest up bro. How much water and food do you bring on a summit push like that?
the word you are looking for at 8:55 is squint!
aaaah! thx
@@norrdinenouar np loved the video! so amazing
norridine my friend are you insanely wealthy ? im trying to get into high altitude stufff and i kno its expensive but i see your doing solos so
Hey, well I am insanely rich in joy, and loved people in my life! Haha! First of all, the way I climb is very cheap and resourceful and I dont need a lot of money and my expeditions are not very expensive. In addition to that, I had good education and a good paying job and therefore I was able to earn a good chunk of money, so I quit my job 2 years ago and started traveling! Now, after Everest I am completely broke and need to earn money again or find a sponsor who supports my future expeditions :D
What an achievement!
Thx so much! Discipline and hard work pays off!