Come home from work. Train for an hour. Eat dinner while watching fight videos for an hour. Play Tekken for an hour. Go to sleep. Boom, 3 hours of martial arts exposure a day.
Yeah it’s like driving or riding a bike a bit, after a while some of it becomes reflex and instinctive, and if you train good habits early on like checking your mirrors and always preselecting the right gear before needing to manoeuvre then you don’t need to think about the basics and you find it easier to start thinking ahead about tactics and strategical plans.
for every 1 hour i train, i study instructionals for 2 hours. I go back to older instructionals every few months, and i always find a key concept that i missed or forgot.
@@themeatspot5020 instructionals are videos that are around an hour or more long, which deal with techniques taught by somebody who is a reputable martial artist. Usually people buy them online or in DVD format. It’s essentially a private lesson with a great tutor.
It kind of becomes a problem when you're obsessed with martial arts, it's my fuel to exist but I have to study other stuff to get some income in the future
I've just discovered your channel, came from the 'why some athletes improve faster' video and the analogies you use are usually really spot on and show a deep understanding of the game. The racecar analogy and the 'accent' analogy in the other video are too fitting. Kudos
from experience the best way to improve is to do 1 on 1 PT's 3-4 times a week, watch as much tutorials as possible and just master the basics of the athlete lifestyle e.g Cristiano Ronaldo/Mike Tyson
Great advice! Thanks you Coach. I gonna put this in practice for the next months of the year to analyze my improve and knowledge. Greetings from Panamá👊🏽🇵🇦 God Bless You
How do you feel about somewhat playfully throwing in random bouts of training throughout the day? I'll be sitting in my cubicle at work casually turning my arms over innocuously but I'm doing a slow motion of how I want my punch to turn over. Or, I identified that I need to get back to basics and BREATHE. So when I'm alone I'll break into shadowboxing and emphasize thinking of every punch as being powered by that explosive exhale. Or like you said, I'll sit there and think of the last mistake I made that bothered me and pretend I'm correcting the mistake. I guess it does help that 50-75% of the time I'm on my phone I'm watching something like this
You could throw in during lunch hour putting random buddies or the dudes you don't like in different moves a couple times then say, "just kidding bro my bad."
Come home from work. Train for an hour. Eat dinner while watching fight videos for an hour. Play Tekken for an hour. Go to sleep. Boom, 3 hours of martial arts exposure a day.
Instead of Tekken just play ufc
^no
@@Random-xy5vf Tekken is what got me into fighting. Ima stick with Tekken.
@@drakowithadracoi beat u in tekken bro
playing tekken won't improve your fighting
Fundamentals are key. Then the more you recognize thought patterns the less situational applications become.
Yeah it’s like driving or riding a bike a bit, after a while some of it becomes reflex and instinctive, and if you train good habits early on like checking your mirrors and always preselecting the right gear before needing to manoeuvre then you don’t need to think about the basics and you find it easier to start thinking ahead about tactics and strategical plans.
@@StoutProper Good analogy
@@StoutProper Well put.
for every 1 hour i train, i study instructionals for 2 hours. I go back to older instructionals every few months, and i always find a key concept that i missed or forgot.
🧢
What are instructionals?
@@themeatspot5020 instructionals are videos that are around an hour or more long, which deal with techniques taught by somebody who is a reputable martial artist. Usually people buy them online or in DVD format.
It’s essentially a private lesson with a great tutor.
@@tundrabanks3647 Thank you
Any instructionals recommendations?
My favorite coach
It kind of becomes a problem when you're obsessed with martial arts, it's my fuel to exist but I have to study other stuff to get some income in the future
I've just discovered your channel, came from the 'why some athletes improve faster' video and the analogies you use are usually really spot on and show a deep understanding of the game. The racecar analogy and the 'accent' analogy in the other video are too fitting. Kudos
Spot on!!
from experience the best way to improve is to do 1 on 1 PT's 3-4 times a week, watch as much tutorials as possible and just master the basics of the athlete lifestyle e.g Cristiano Ronaldo/Mike Tyson
Man I wish he was my coach
Your content is always a treat coach, keep going! hug from Uruguay
Great advice! Thanks you Coach. I gonna put this in practice for the next months of the year to analyze my improve and knowledge. Greetings from Panamá👊🏽🇵🇦 God Bless You
How do you feel about somewhat playfully throwing in random bouts of training throughout the day?
I'll be sitting in my cubicle at work casually turning my arms over innocuously but I'm doing a slow motion of how I want my punch to turn over.
Or, I identified that I need to get back to basics and BREATHE. So when I'm alone I'll break into shadowboxing and emphasize thinking of every punch as being powered by that explosive exhale.
Or like you said, I'll sit there and think of the last mistake I made that bothered me and pretend I'm correcting the mistake.
I guess it does help that 50-75% of the time I'm on my phone I'm watching something like this
You could throw in during lunch hour putting random buddies or the dudes you don't like in different moves a couple times then say, "just kidding bro my bad."
😮
u remind me of my dawg, i can tell ur lebanese
is he really lebanese?