Medals & podiums
Years of training, measured in moments on the podium.
01
It started at seven
I was seven years old when I first discovered climbing.
I didn't know it then, but that first touch of the wall would become the beginning of a journey that would shape my life.
Sometimes, the smallest first step leads somewhere you never expected.
02
A natural feeling
From the very beginning, climbing felt natural.
I quickly found my way on the wall, and my progress soon led me into a competition group.
03
The first competitions
My first competitions opened a completely new world.
I fell in love with the focus, the challenge, and the feeling of giving everything I had.
I wanted to see how far I could go.
The wall was never just something to climb. It was something to discover.
04
All in
What started as something I simply loved slowly became my life.
Training became more serious. The competitions became bigger. And climbing became a full-time commitment.
05
The national team
Being part of the national team was never my original plan.
But sometimes a path unfolds before you know where it is leading.
My results opened the door to the national team, and I began representing my country on the international stage.
06
The world stage
The walls became bigger.
The competition became stronger.
And the goals became higher.
I began competing internationally and reaching the highest podiums.
I never climbed because I knew where it would take me. I climbed because I wanted to see where it could take me.
07
More than competition
Somewhere along the way, I realised that climbing had become much more than competition.
It became a part of who I am.
08
My inner world
Climbing is where I find myself.
Where the noise fades, the mind becomes quiet, and everything becomes simple.
On the wall, there is no yesterday and no tomorrow.
Only my breath, my body, the movement — and the next hold.
09
With nature
Climbing connects me with nature and with something deeper within myself.
There is something beautiful about feeling the rock beneath my hands and moving with it, rather than against it.
10
The people
And then there are the people who make the journey even more meaningful.
The laughter, the shared adventures, the friendships, and all the moments between the climbs.
11
Why I climb
I climb for the feeling of freedom.
For the silence in my mind.
For the love of movement.
For the challenge.
For the moments when everything else fades away.
And simply because, somewhere on the wall, I feel completely at home.
Climbing is not only about reaching the top. It is about being fully present for every move along the way.
12
Still climbing
From a seven-year-old discovering the wall to standing on international podiums.
So much has changed.
But the feeling has remained the same.
The wall is still where I find movement, freedom, focus — and a little more of myself.
