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!
QA Ep197 How to set up a hard point when you have a sh*tty suspended ceiling (Listener Question)
Rope Podcast
40 minutes 54 seconds
7 months ago
QA Ep197 How to set up a hard point when you have a sh*tty suspended ceiling (Listener Question)
Having lived in a number of condos and had a number of rope spaces, the podcast hosts have a lot of empathy for this question! The episode looks at what hard points are used for, what that means in terms of which hard points might work or not, and how those hard points do - or don’t - work in terms of a suspended ceiling (and why).
In this episode, hear more about:
• What actually is a suspended ceiling
• Why you can’t use it for your hardpoint
• Why we might want hard points for our rope
• What the hosts *don’t* recommend (but is done a lot)
• Some examples of free-standing frames and their pros and cons
• Fox’s bespoke chain system attached to the condo walls
• Lots of safety and risk discussion, and the need for rope bottoms to educate themselves in this area
• And more!
PS - Mya can’t remember who asked this Listener Question, so if it was you, let us know! She apologises profusely!
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!