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Task Repetition Training
2 year(s) ago • 1716 views • 39 replies
![Slideyfoot [jun]](userimg/5e25cf311adfd.jpg){kind=small}
SJBlack belt 1st degreeVerified
2 year(s) ago
I dispute you disputing it. You're a person that doesn't really like formality and hierarchy, you also get along with the globetrotters community who include a lot of open minded people who were training in a more eco style before the term was popular, do you think maybe your sample is the one that's off? If you want to come 100 miles east, I'll take you to the dead drillers, but you won't like it
Maybe, but I've been to some formal places: I've trained with Rener, Relson, etc.
FFBlack belt 2nd degreeVerified
2 year(s) ago
If you want to come 100 miles east, I'll take you to the dead drillers, but you won't like it
Now that's a quote from the post-apocalyptic movie where jiu-jitsu people rule their territory because obviously who's going to stop them, and formed tribes and ever changing allegiances, based on lineage and training methods.
So THAT'S what Gracie Combatives is actually preparing you for. The more you know...
So THAT'S what Gracie Combatives is actually preparing you for. The more you know...
SJBlack belt 1st degreeVerified
2 year(s) ago
I have been playing a lot of Fallout recently. And Daggerfall: grinding out those Mage Guild quests, that's my fave task repetition training.
SLBrown beltVerified
2 year(s) ago
FFS!!!!!
Just train in a way that benefits you and your students!!!!!!
Most importantly, have fun and stop doing shrimps as a warm up!!!!!!!
Just train in a way that benefits you and your students!!!!!!
Most importantly, have fun and stop doing shrimps as a warm up!!!!!!!
JCPurple beltVerified
2 year(s) ago
FFS!!!!! Just train in a way that benefits you and your students!!!!!! Most importantly, have fun and stop doing shrimps as a warm up!!!!!!!
Any training method that eliminates line drills is a method I can get behind.
FFBlack belt 2nd degreeVerified
2 year(s) ago
Just train in a way that benefits you and your students!!!!!!
To be honest and knowing the risk of going on your nerves, I've always found this idea of "just do what's good for your students" a very lazy way to justify doing what you've always done without putting the effort of experimenting, failing, trying again, get better, oh no wait that was a dead end, experiment again, and so on.
In a effort of making more professional and more valuable the figure of the coach, in a sport where everyone with two years of practice, starts "coaching", I really try to make people understand that if you want to be a coach, you have to study and to expand your field of expertise. "We've always done like that" does not really make the cut.
In a effort of making more professional and more valuable the figure of the coach, in a sport where everyone with two years of practice, starts "coaching", I really try to make people understand that if you want to be a coach, you have to study and to expand your field of expertise. "We've always done like that" does not really make the cut.
JMBlack belt 2nd degreeVerified
2 year(s) ago
Without reading any of this jiu-jitsu is problem solving in real time against real resistance.
Great strategy for participating in any conversation.
AKPurple beltVerified
2 year(s) ago
stop doing shrimps as a warm up!!!!!!!
This was once considered a controversial opinion on this forum 😏
RBlack belt 1st degreeVerified
2 year(s) ago
FFS!!!!! Just train in a way that benefits you and your students!!!!!! Most importantly, have fun and stop doing shrimps as a warm up!!!!!!!
Define "benefits" your students. Is that immediate performance gains without long term retention? The point is - there are scientifically informed ways to approach your practice, and if people are paying you to improve their abilities, I feel like we owe them something based on more than just tradition.
SLBrown beltVerified
2 year(s) ago
To be honest and knowing the risk of going on your nerves, I've always found this idea of 'just do what's good for your students' a very lazy way to justify doing what you've always done without putting the effort of experimenting, failing, trying again, get better, oh no wait that was a dead end, experiment again, and so on. In a effort of making more professional and more valuable the figure of the coach, in a sport where everyone with two years of practice, starts 'coaching', I really try to make people understand that if you want to be a coach, you have to study and to expand your field of expertise. 'We've always done like that' does not really make the cut.
Yes, you got on my nerves haha.
