By The Japanese jiu jitsu have always been a source of strength for me. When I was younger and more focused on making sure I was doing what I was told, a lot of my friends said, “You’re not a great jiu jitsu dancer.” I’ve always felt that, when a person comes along and uses a certain style of technique, their jiu-jitsu style has a more powerful impact on their lives.
As a martial arts expert, i.e. one who has spent most of his life training, I can tell you that the jiu jitsu that I have trained for will always be the most important part of my martial arts career. The power and control I feel in my hands is incomparable and more important than any rank. In fact, I feel that my jiu-jitsu training should be ranked higher than anything I can do.
My jiu jitsu training is my most important, most valuable asset. It sets me apart from my peers and is the greatest reason why I became an instructor. The fact that it makes a real difference in my life shows how important it is to me that I train. It makes me feel powerful and invincible in a way that nothing but the most advanced martial arts can. We should all look to this style of training as a sign of our life-changing power.
What I’ve always been taught is this: you can either be the best at something and excel at it for a long time and grow to the point where you can use it all the time. Or you can be the best at something and struggle constantly to get better at it until you can do it effortlessly. In this case, I believe that it’s the latter. But I realize that isn’t totally realistic.
Its true that the power to fight, be in control, dominate a situation, and be in control of a situation is in there. But if you train in any martial art, it takes years of practice to use it effectively. You need to learn to become the best at something, and you need to understand what you’re doing to get better at it.
I think most martial artists understand this. But I have always found that it comes down to the people doing the training. You find out who has the most martial talent and who has the most ability to adapt to and learn from the training. You find out who is good at “jujitsu” and who is the “chosen one.” You find out who has the best technique and who has the best footwork.
Although I’ve only been a kid judo coach for a short time, I can tell you that there are not many kids out there who are a born leader. In fact, most kids are pretty happy just being a follower. But the truth is that if you can’t lead others, you can’t learn. That’s where being a kid judo coach comes in. You learn to lead by taking on that leadership role.
When you’ve been a judo coach (and since I’ve been a judo coach), you have a few months to learn the system and to make sense of how it works.
The game has changed a lot in the next few days and it’s going to be a lot more difficult and frustrating than it used to be. In fact, Ive been a judo coach for over a decade now, so Ive been a little bit disappointed by how far youve been from the judo world.
But hey, Ive been a judo coach for a while, so Ive got some experience with it. I just wish there was more to it. Most of my judo students have been adults who have been in the sport for a couple of years. Most of them have very limited experience themselves. So Ive been disappointed because Ive been looking to train them up so they can become the next generation of judo coaches.
Comments