I can understand why some may view these boys as having a lack of discipline to follow instructions. However, given the young age of these boys, I would not be too surprised with their behavior. They are young kids who want to become athletes in the sport of wrestling in order to compete and have fun doing it at their local gym. If these boys were students at a military school with strict discipline, you would see a different behavior. I cannot be too harsh on these kids or their patient adult volunteers but I respect your opinion. Spasibo!
@@lePurpleDragon It's all about their environment. In order to accomplish what you would like to see, you must have a well-trained and paid staff to supervise the young children/teens. I do not know what kind of orientation/training these caring volunteers receive. My guess is that these caring volunteers are also not paid for their work organizing and supervising these young boys. We are simply fortunate to have them as good samaritans. In addition, I also do not know if there is a written code of conduct that is expected of enrolled boys and distributed for their parents to review. Regardless, I would never state, as you did, that the future of these boys (especially if Dagestani) is not a bright one.
3:50 red
4:30 black
6:45 blue on scale
8:43 - 10:00 perfection
12:50 blue
As a Westerner born before the 21st century, the inability of the young to form a line/queue and stand back is shocking. Not a bright future ahead.
I can understand why some may view these boys as having a lack of discipline to follow instructions. However, given the young age of these boys, I would not be too surprised with their behavior. They are young kids who want to become athletes in the sport of wrestling in order to compete and have fun doing it at their local gym. If these boys were students at a military school with strict discipline, you would see a different behavior. I cannot be too harsh on these kids or their patient adult volunteers but I respect your opinion. Spasibo!
@@fwilliamcony28 Young age? We learn to form lines by age 5. They are pubescent...
@@lePurpleDragon It's all about their environment. In order to accomplish what you would like to see, you must have a well-trained and paid staff to supervise the young children/teens. I do not know what kind of orientation/training these caring volunteers receive. My guess is that these caring volunteers are also not paid for their work organizing and supervising these young boys. We are simply fortunate to have them as good samaritans. In addition, I also do not know if there is a written code of conduct that is expected of enrolled boys and distributed for their parents to review. Regardless, I would never state, as you did, that the future of these boys (especially if Dagestani) is not a bright one.
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