The 4 Steps of Learning Martial Arts

What are the 4 necessary steps you need to go through to improve your martial arts skills? How can you improve your techniques and abilities faster, and help others do the same? In this lesson, discover the 4 universal steps everyone MUST go through to acquire ANY new information or skill, and specifically, how these pertain to martial arts!
Enjoyed this talk? Let us know in the comments, and feel free to ask away if you have any other questions pertaining to martial arts training!
Also, for more valuable information, also check out these related videos on our channel:
The Technical Get-Up: • The Technical Stand-Up...
How to Train for Beginners: • How to Train for Begin...
The 7 Basic Grappling Postures: • The 7 Basic Grappling ...
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EMA is one structured curriculum for striking, wrestling, and grappling. Everything you need to know. Our mission is to help students of all levels improve faster through innovation, and we do this because we believe in a better future for the martial arts industry.
Helping our students (and coaches/instructors) understand the necessary steps of absorbing and internalizing information will hopefully help you grow faster in this field, and be able to help others do the same as well.
For more information on the benefits of the mindset switch of going from student to teacher, as well as the concepts of Win/Win and much more, check out Stephen Covey's classic book, The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People: www.amazon.com...
For more information about our school in Pointe-Claire (West Island of Montreal), Quebec, Canada, visit our website:
www.effectivem...
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Created by Patrick Fulop.
Practice well!
#The4StepsofLearning #MartialArts #EffectiveMartialArts

[@Azaruth008]

Hey Patrick, I’m wondering if you have a shortlist of martial arts book recommendations. I appreciate this is a broad question that can include old classics or modern manuals, so take it whichever you’d like.

[@EffectiveMartialArts]

Hey Sacha, I’m personally not a big fan of martial arts litterature. I usually find it too abstract and often quite pretentious. I did enjoy “The Tao of Jeet Kune Do” by Bruce Lee, but it’s more just a collection of notes and thoughts than a finished work. It was published posthumously. If we’re talking books in general, I would say “The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People” by Steven Covey is my favorite, and a close second would be “Evolutionary Psychology” by David Buss. Let me know if you find anything noteworthy!
- Patrick

[@mizanahmed4167]

Great advice coach.

[@EffectiveMartialArts]

Thanks, Mizan, glad you like it! - Patrick

[@seetsamolapo5600]

This even goes beyond martial arts. Brilliant!

[@EffectiveMartialArts]

Thanks, Seetsa! Indeed, I didn’t invent any of this, just borrowed it from wiser people than I and adapted the concept to martial arts. Glad we could help! - Patrick

[@Netsh3ll]

Best coatch

[@EffectiveMartialArts]

Thanks so much for the vote of confidence, Basset! There are many great minds in the martial arts industry, so your comment means a lot. Have fun training! - Patrick

[@Netsh3ll]

@@EffectiveMartialArts if i come to canada i'll make sure to visit your gym

[@EffectiveMartialArts]

Of course, you'd be more than welcome!

[@jacobpicorro9440]

whah. I could listen to you talking all day man, love to hear such a deep and complex concept being simplified like this😊.

[@EffectiveMartialArts]

Thanks, Jacob! This comment made my day 😊 More good stuff to come!
- Patrick