Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Theblackbeltguitarist1" data-source="post: 2314388" data-attributes="member: 802787">When I first began my training in BJJ and Judo I simply followed the instructor and his teaching. If it was too much I would ask as many questions as possible. Don&#039;t be afraid to ask questions. It&#039;s your dime and you deserve the special attention.Five basic things to learn is actually:Ask when in confusionshow proper etiquette in the dojopractice each application with somebodydon&#039;t be afraid to tap out to a submissiondon&#039;t be afraid to lose even if you are certain you will loseTechniques will work better after a lot of training and that&#039;s the most important thing you can learn. I don&#039;t mean to be a jerk and go around your question of the five top techniques to learn but don&#039;t stray from what your instructor is teaching you. You will learn much more with an open mind.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Theblackbeltguitarist1, post: 2314388, member: 802787"] When I first began my training in BJJ and Judo I simply followed the instructor and his teaching. If it was too much I would ask as many questions as possible. Don't be afraid to ask questions. It's your dime and you deserve the special attention. Five basic things to learn is actually: Ask when in confusion show proper etiquette in the dojo practice each application with somebody don't be afraid to tap out to a submission don't be afraid to lose even if you are certain you will lose Techniques will work better after a lot of training and that's the most important thing you can learn. I don't mean to be a jerk and go around your question of the five top techniques to learn but don't stray from what your instructor is teaching you. You will learn much more with an open mind. [/QUOTE]

Name

Verification

Loading…