Thank you for teaching like this. I bought my Grand some hacks sacks. He was spazzing out. All over the place. We watched this together. I have dance experience and he began to make himself still and balanced. Pulling up his posture and standing on one leg, then adding the leg, knee and foot. I am requesting that you do more videos teaching these principles. Flashy videos are fine. But we have played this video repeatedly.
I really appreciate this comment! Really encouraging that this style is valuable so thank you for letting me know! Any particular movements that your grandson would like to learn? Thanks for watching!
@@smoovmoves : it is very helpful and appealing to see a young man demonstrating self control, poise and then talent. I think it’s important that children learn that it takes hours, days and even months to gain mastery of a skill. That failure is part of the path to success. Trying something once and having immediate results isn’t realistic. Accomplishment is earned with some sacrifice. My Grand has 2 goals this summer. 1. Solve a Rubric Cube. 2. Some hacky sack tricks. Creating some balance exercises, how to pull the body into proper postures. Then breaking down simple moves. The knee pop was a perfect starter. Maybe tell these kids that they need to combine these practices and they must do them MANY MANY times. I’m trying to explain muscle memory to my Grand. That everything from playing an instrument, creating art, and especially sports is doing repetitive movements many many times. I’m so glad that you took the comment in a positive way. I think you’re a great example and I’m grateful you started your channel.
Thanks for the help with stalls. Quick question, what shoes are you wearing? I was hacking in my chuck Taylors recently and ended up breaking my ankle on a bad jump I took. My ankle is healed and I'm ready to start hacking again, but I really wanted more support for my ankles. Thanks!!
tried doing similar stuff last night annnnnnnd learned my *hip flexors* are shite right now. they get way tired (and are slow) by even just 3 high knee pops. *some research, in case this helps anyone, is that you* need to work on your glutes (all three) as well as abs/obliques in order to reduce overcompensations the hip flexors are doing so that they will not be tight and weak.
can you make another video but this one about all of the moves you should do to get started (i already watched the other one you had) i just want to get more advanced
Yo Tristan! Yeah for sure. Added to the list! Follow up question on this, do you like this style of video (step by step instructional)? Or is there another style of video you'd find more beneficial?
fantastic video. one of the best ones i've seen so far on just what to really start with.
Thank you for teaching like this. I bought my Grand some hacks sacks. He was spazzing out. All over the place. We watched this together. I have dance experience and he began to make himself still and balanced. Pulling up his posture and standing on one leg, then adding the leg, knee and foot. I am requesting that you do more videos teaching these principles.
Flashy videos are fine. But we have played this video repeatedly.
I really appreciate this comment! Really encouraging that this style is valuable so thank you for letting me know! Any particular movements that your grandson would like to learn?
Thanks for watching!
@@smoovmoves : it is very helpful and appealing to see a young man demonstrating self control, poise and then talent. I think it’s important that children learn that it takes hours, days and even months to gain mastery of a skill. That failure is part of the path to success. Trying something once and having immediate results isn’t realistic. Accomplishment is earned with some sacrifice.
My Grand has 2 goals this summer. 1. Solve a Rubric Cube. 2. Some hacky sack tricks.
Creating some balance exercises, how to pull the body into proper postures. Then breaking down simple moves. The knee pop was a perfect starter. Maybe tell these kids that they need to combine these practices and they must do them MANY MANY times.
I’m trying to explain muscle memory to my Grand. That everything from playing an instrument, creating art, and especially sports is doing repetitive movements many many times.
I’m so glad that you took the comment in a positive way. I think you’re a great example and I’m grateful you started your channel.
Thanks for the help with stalls. Quick question, what shoes are you wearing? I was hacking in my chuck Taylors recently and ended up breaking my ankle on a bad jump I took. My ankle is healed and I'm ready to start hacking again, but I really wanted more support for my ankles. Thanks!!
thank you for uploading
Keep em comin!
tried doing similar stuff last night annnnnnnd learned my *hip flexors* are shite right now. they get way tired (and are slow) by even just 3 high knee pops. *some research, in case this helps anyone, is that you* need to work on your glutes (all three) as well as abs/obliques in order to reduce overcompensations the hip flexors are doing so that they will not be tight and weak.
can you make another video but this one about all of the moves you should do to get started (i already watched the other one you had) i just want to get more advanced
Yo Tristan! Yeah for sure. Added to the list! Follow up question on this, do you like this style of video (step by step instructional)? Or is there another style of video you'd find more beneficial?
I have a diy ballon hacky sack and there's pop corn inside it