That's actually false. Most likely he will be stuck to repetitive action training which involves physical activity. So it's some sort of sport not anything
Thank you for reposting this video! The perspective on learning is really interesting, and I haven't heard other BJJ practitioners talk about it to this extent while giving sources for books and other content I can look into to sharpen my techniques. I'll have to watch this again and write them all down!
He puts language to movements, and communicates his movements and intentions and planning with his training in live training sessions. When we speak, when we put language to movement - we remember
I found this vid and loved it then thought i was going crazy not being able to come back to it. Started listening to the podcasts i remembered being put in but this video does great getting everything in one spot
I love to see young prodigies. I lament that I didn’t pursue any of my talents in earnest when I was young enough to really achieve a legacy through them. I vicariously enjoy the successes of those who don’t squander their opportunities of youth. I try to inspire the children in my life and give them the resources they need to build their skills. Unfortunately, most modern kids don’t have any aspirations. They just like to stare at screens. If I had had access to jiujitsu when I was young, I have no doubt I would have been a legend. I’m excited for what Chen can accomplish. I hope he reaches his full potential and exceeds his greatest dreams.
Been thinking and approaching jj in the same manner after my car accident. Was training 3-4 times a day for 6 month then was off for about 4-5 months and just watched videos everyday like b team and LiMi jj and understanding where the new style of playing jj is heading. Only going to open mats as I can only train once or twice a week from my injuries, Im still seeing progress and get told from higher belts I move very well.1 year of wrestling helps a ton but can I hold my own against most blue belts and submit good white belts that have started around the same time frame. My coach from 10th plant phx once said “Position over submission” and I took it to heart.
7:07-7:15 I'm not sure if he's read the book called 'Think and Grow Rich' by Napoleon Hill, but if you needed a general summary on Chapter 4 (Auto-Suggestion), he about sums it up almost word for word.
@@lionforlambs9167 The very first paragraph in Chapter 4 starts by stating, " Auto-Suggestion is a term which applies to all suggestions and all self=administered stimuli which reach one's mind through the five senses. Stated in another way, auto-suggestion is self-suggestion. It is the agency of communication between that part of the mind where conscious thought takes place, and that which serves as the seat of action for the subconscious mind." If you continue reading on from that paragraph for just the first couple pages into Chapter 4 it's exactly what Josef is trying to explain.
@@lionforlambs9167it doesn't. Has nothing to do with with auto/self suggestion or hypnosis. It's about automaticity and transfer to implicit learning
I watched him compete in a match on youtube around a year ago. For some reason he caught my attention even though the match was a draw, I guess how fluid his movements were and just how he moved on the mat. I tried looking for more matches and I only found like 2 youtube videos at the time of him rolling with B team.
I saw this thumbnail the other day then thought I was going mad when I couldn't find it - did you get copyright struck? Lovely video, thanks for doing it
If he takes this approach to MMA, I hope he brings some new idea to the fold. Besides AKA, I feel like there isn't really an MMA team that's all that known for constantly producing results, it's all just individual talent meeting the right teacher.
Nice to see Brandon Stark walking again. Who could imagine he would be the next star in bjj. Ned Stark is very proud where ever he is :..) . And do not forget boys. Winter is coming.........................
7:09 This is what I say about learning. Anyone can learn anything, they just need to learn the Jargon first. Once you learn the jargon then everything all of the sudden makes sense. Then you need to get enough experience to be able to think in whatever it is you are learning. Like when learning C# I knew some Java and SQL. I could write SQL really fast, but C3 was so slow. I hadn't developed enough time to be able to think in C#. Same with everything.
Anyone can't learn anything. If there weren't massive motivational issues there would be straight up capacity issues for so many. It's depressing. "Most people can learn a lot".
why is this video a Power Point presentation...other than that, very interesting info, I find myself also intermarrying gaming and martial arts and work...maybe that's seeing the way broadly
BJJ as the art that it is, will be increasingly similar to chess, where the great geniuses will actually be younger and younger every new generation, obviously because they have not yet grown up and been thrown into the standards, rules and preconceptions of things in life. The child, the last stage before the Ubermensch.
Dont forget he didnt do this at the best trials competition. He traveled as far away as possible from any real comp and landed in the South Asian Trials. Its some of the lowest level. When some other guys lose in NA theyll often fly to the Eurotrials for example.
What? Jozef won the european trials, beating extremely good guys like mateusz, langaker and taza, one of the toughest trials runs, how can that be low level?
