Jocko and Rana take on the ADCC Open, Echelon Front returns to San Diego for a Muster, and the JockoFuel team explores Wodapalooza. JockoFuel Supplements: jockofuel.com/ JockoFuel Instagram: / jockofuel
I saw Jocko there at the event, I was limping away after a loss but it was cool seeing him and him saying “hey” all i could do was nod because I didn’t have my phone on me and my knee was killing me. But still cool experience.
I am not a Jocko fan. But I lost my father this Christmas. And Jocko being a great dad touches my heart. My dad was like that when I graduated the Marine Corps on Paris Island. Congrats on your warrior Jocko. I am sure she is a good one.
As a dad when you see one of your kids do good it’s a proud moment but also kind of a relief like “Alright, they are gonna be OK even if I’m not around.”
Awesome that you can still spend time with her as a young woman. Looks like you both had a great time, I can tell she is proud to be your daughter and that is worth more than all the money in the world.
That's fantastic news! Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu tournaments showcase incredible skill, discipline, and determination. It's always inspiring to see young athletes achieving their goals and excelling in such a challenging sport. BJJ is not just about physical strength, but also about mental resilience and strategic thinking. It's great to hear about someone finding success and joy in their martial arts journey! Keep up the great work! 🥋🌟
There was something Jocko said on a podcast last year ago that I didn't immediately appreciate. We had some crap rain down on us recently, personally and professionally, suddenly I was hearing that podcast in my head. Some part of my brain knew to file it away even though I wasn't smart enough to get it the first time.
As these kids get older and more competitive, I can't stress enough that coaching them on everything is hurting them. You need to let them figure it out and problem solve their own.
Congratulations to Rana! She must have a great way of controlling her adrenaline levels. I’ve learned that’s how men and women differ in handling competition, the adrenaline curve is a steep up and down for the guys per event, it’s over in ten minutes. For us gals, we tend to take lomger to rev up, and we stay revving for up to 40 minutes on average. With a 2-minute bout and the waits between matches in a tournament situation, that can be tricky because once the adrenaline shakes come, it’s damn hard to summon a peak again. So what do you recommend, Jocko? Ignore it, work with it or against it, fight without adrenaline and rely on sheer skill and confidence? An old, retired gal fighter wants to know.
Our physical battles and struggles only reach the limits of the human being, they do not go beyond. As human beings a few of us have gone halfway, the rest of it is by the grace of Spirit.
