+1 for getting some mileage in.
Watch how other climbers move and try to copy it. Don’t be afraid to ask someone to give a few basic pointers as you climb, most climbers are happy enough to give advice provided they’re not in the middle of something.
Pay close attention to your foot placements, the actual part of your foot which touches the hold. someone once put lots of corks on foot holds on a traverse and the aim was to get across without disturbing the corks. It really makes you delicate and precise with your feet. Watch a good climber, their feet are cat like when positioning.
Get out on to real rock as soon as you can. Some people love the indoor climbing wall, but for many the difference when they get outside is like going from an exercise bike to a jaunt round a beautiful area on an MTB – no comparison. It’s like a whole world opens up to you, particularly if you already enjoy a bit of time in the mountains. I remember the first time I looked up at Agag’s Grove on buachaille etive mor (one of my favourite mountains), I almost peed myself with excitement and anticipation.
Once you’ve spent your first day on rock I guarantee you will have just found something that’s going to fill your life for at least the next decade 🙂
A bit of coaching or a more experienced partner is advisable if you are heading to rock.