The following content is for discussion and theoretical discussion only, and does not represent a recommendation or encouragement to abandon the use of safety ropes in real environments. In fact, rock climbing without safety ropes (commonly known as "naked climbing" or "free solo climbing") is extremely risky and can be fatal even for the most experienced climbers. If you are considering rock climbing without the use of safety ropes, please be sure to understand all the risks and make sure that you have accumulated sufficient skills, experience and psychological preparation, and are fully prepared to accept the worst possible outcome. The following are some measures that can theoretically reduce risks, but they can never replace the protective role of standardized safety equipment: 1. Fully familiar with and choose the right route • Before climbing, carefully scout and study the climbing route to understand the conditions, landing points and descent paths of each section of the rock face. • Choose routes with stable rocks, verified cracks and support points, and low falls or easy downclimbing. 2. Good physical and technical preparation • Make sure your climbing skills have reached a high level and have sufficient technical reserves for the difficult points in the route. • Carry out special training to improve your body balance, sensitivity and ability to respond to emergencies. 3. Environmental and weather assessment • Climb only when the weather is good, the rock surface is dry and there is no risk of rockfall. • Avoid climbing without a rope in windy, rainy, snowy or extreme temperature weather to prevent the rock from loosening or your hands and feet from slipping due to environmental factors. 4. Safety buffer measures • If conditions permit (such as indoor rock climbing or low-altitude climbing), place anti-fall mats or use soft cushions below to minimize the impact of falling. • In some climbing sites, you can consider using natural grooves, shrubs or relatively safe areas as "buffers", but this is by no means a substitute for professional safety equipment. 5. Peer supervision and emergency rescue • Climb with an experienced and trusted partner to ensure that someone can quickly provide help or call for help in the event of an accident. • Plan emergency evacuation and rescue plans in advance, and let your companions or bystanders know the climbing plan and key nodes. 6. Mental state and risk awareness • Stay highly alert, evaluate your own situation and environmental changes in real time, and do not show off or take risks. • Always be aware that any mistake or error may lead to irreversible consequences, and give up climbing decisively when necessary. In short, although the above measures can reduce the risks in ropeless climbing to a certain extent, they are far from completely eliminating the fatal risks caused by the lack of safety ropes. Most rock climbing experts will recommend that climbing without safety ropes is only suitable for a very small number of high-level climbers who have undergone long-term rigorous training and psychological preparation, and even then, the risk still exists. If possible, always use formal safety equipment to ensure personal safety.