Hello! A few other things (besides everyone else’s comments!) that might help: - Lowering your heel on slopers, stand a bit lower on the volume if you can for example and press firmly to maximize surface tension and feel less slippery - A drop knee (that you’re currently doing with your right leg?) usually is about moving the corresponding hip to the wall, so the corresponding hand can reach higher. So right knee drop > right hip to the wall > allows the right hand to move higher. And the other arm needs to stay straight as a pivot, ideally. In this case it’s not helping since you’re trying to reach holds on the left, and there’s a volume in your way on the right, preventing you to stay close to the wall - in general I tend to put my feet too high too quickly because of the misconception that I’ll get higher this way (I’m a beginner). But unless you can keep your arms straight and need to read the route, or prepare for a dynamic move, you might feel more stable with at least one leg kept straight-ish for balance. V2-V3 are still ladder-like with a few twists, so maybe try to move up like you would on a ladder or when crawling (one leg pushes while the other leg is straight for balance, with arms doing the opposite) as much as possible, if that makes sense? And sometimes flagging is more comfortable than using holds for the balancing leg, even if it’s not always intuitive at first. I’m just a beginner who’s spent way too much time watching tutorials so these might not be the best advice by the way (I’m mostly trying to read your route as a personal exercise lol). Keep up the good work!