rope partners Fox and Mya, The Rope Podcast is an adult podcast about rope bondage, Shibari and Kinbaku. Listen for discussions of ties, rope topics and news, interviews, reviews of events and rope gear, and listener questions.
215 episodes
1 day ago
Are you in condition to do rope? And what does that really mean?
Claire, a Filipino strength and conditioning coach and exercise physiology researcher based in Thailand, returns for part two of her conversation with Mya and Fox. With over 15 years of experience coaching people of all ages, shapes, and abilities, she brings a science-informed, body-positive approach to rope bottoming—one that combines strength, mobility, and awareness.
Her perspective couldn’t be more different from Mya’s go-with-the-flow style, and this time the hosts explore how conditioning, recovery, and mindset work together to build a rope journey that’s sustainable, safe, and deeply rewarding.
In this episode, they discuss:
• The difference between conditioning and simply “getting fit”
• Why you might want to condition yourself for rope, not just in rope
• How rope is a marathon, not a sprint
• Re-setting expectations for your body after time away from rope
• Building the mental approach needed for long-term rope practice
• Activities that help your body adapt to different rope challenges
• Using the rope session itself as conditioning
• What rope can learn from sports science
• How conditioning supports safety and longevity
• The role of bodyweight exercises in building body awareness
• Why establishing a “body baseline” matters
• Breathwork and recovery
• Conditioning for “smexy-times” rope
• The eight senses and their role in rope play
You don’t have to do any of this (Mya) —but if you love understanding the body, or you’re a science and exercise geek at heart (Fox!), this is a must-listen.
Share your thoughts in the comments—and listen now on all podcast platforms!
All content for Rope Podcast is the property of rope partners Fox and Mya, The Rope Podcast is an adult podcast about rope bondage, Shibari and Kinbaku. Listen for discussions of ties, rope topics and news, interviews, reviews of events and rope gear, and listener questions. and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Are you in condition to do rope? And what does that really mean?
Claire, a Filipino strength and conditioning coach and exercise physiology researcher based in Thailand, returns for part two of her conversation with Mya and Fox. With over 15 years of experience coaching people of all ages, shapes, and abilities, she brings a science-informed, body-positive approach to rope bottoming—one that combines strength, mobility, and awareness.
Her perspective couldn’t be more different from Mya’s go-with-the-flow style, and this time the hosts explore how conditioning, recovery, and mindset work together to build a rope journey that’s sustainable, safe, and deeply rewarding.
In this episode, they discuss:
• The difference between conditioning and simply “getting fit”
• Why you might want to condition yourself for rope, not just in rope
• How rope is a marathon, not a sprint
• Re-setting expectations for your body after time away from rope
• Building the mental approach needed for long-term rope practice
• Activities that help your body adapt to different rope challenges
• Using the rope session itself as conditioning
• What rope can learn from sports science
• How conditioning supports safety and longevity
• The role of bodyweight exercises in building body awareness
• Why establishing a “body baseline” matters
• Breathwork and recovery
• Conditioning for “smexy-times” rope
• The eight senses and their role in rope play
You don’t have to do any of this (Mya) —but if you love understanding the body, or you’re a science and exercise geek at heart (Fox!), this is a must-listen.
Share your thoughts in the comments—and listen now on all podcast platforms!
Ep194: Being a Gender Queer Rope Educator: An interview with Lee Harrington (part2)
Rope Podcast
24 minutes 39 seconds
8 months ago
Ep194: Being a Gender Queer Rope Educator: An interview with Lee Harrington (part2)
As well as writing the extremely influential “Shibari You Can Use: Japanese Rope Bondage and Erotic Macramé”, Lee Harrington has taught over 1100 classes. Fox and Mya asked him about his experiences as a rope educator, focusing particularly on on classes that explore tying non-cisgender men and women. In this interview, hear them discuss:
• How he got into education - reluctantly!
• Education and tips on being a better rope educator
• His best and worst education moments
• How he avoids rope educator burn out
• Modelling vulnerability as a teacher
• How he keeps his (extensive!) class list fresh for him and his students
• Using rope to emphasise (and deemphasise) different parts of the body
• How the rope community can do better for transgender people
• What makes a good genderqueer tie
• Ideas on how to use rope to masculinise and feminise
• And more!
Rope Podcast
Are you in condition to do rope? And what does that really mean?
Claire, a Filipino strength and conditioning coach and exercise physiology researcher based in Thailand, returns for part two of her conversation with Mya and Fox. With over 15 years of experience coaching people of all ages, shapes, and abilities, she brings a science-informed, body-positive approach to rope bottoming—one that combines strength, mobility, and awareness.
Her perspective couldn’t be more different from Mya’s go-with-the-flow style, and this time the hosts explore how conditioning, recovery, and mindset work together to build a rope journey that’s sustainable, safe, and deeply rewarding.
In this episode, they discuss:
• The difference between conditioning and simply “getting fit”
• Why you might want to condition yourself for rope, not just in rope
• How rope is a marathon, not a sprint
• Re-setting expectations for your body after time away from rope
• Building the mental approach needed for long-term rope practice
• Activities that help your body adapt to different rope challenges
• Using the rope session itself as conditioning
• What rope can learn from sports science
• How conditioning supports safety and longevity
• The role of bodyweight exercises in building body awareness
• Why establishing a “body baseline” matters
• Breathwork and recovery
• Conditioning for “smexy-times” rope
• The eight senses and their role in rope play
You don’t have to do any of this (Mya) —but if you love understanding the body, or you’re a science and exercise geek at heart (Fox!), this is a must-listen.
Share your thoughts in the comments—and listen now on all podcast platforms!