Hey guys, What questions do you think are best in order to help choose the right BJJ school for new students? I look forward to hearing from our community! Please ask questions, leave comments, give feedback, and for those who enjoyed the video to give it a thumbs up, subscribe to the channel, and click the bell to turn on notifications. I'd love to here from you and will be responding to all comments. I look forward to our conversation!
I map searched a decent sized radius from my home. Did every free trial whether it was one class to one week. What mattered to me was the curriculum and environment. No regret on my choice!
2 things that I discovered were: 1) The gym near me was good, but that particular gym location always reminded me of the bad times in that town for some weird reasons. So when I train BJJ, I don't want to think about that even on the way to the gym. 2) School that teaches techniques, but also puts things into context.
@@spooderman2453 I did and it's great. Really good professors at my school. Try out the free class. My school has Muah Tai too, so it's nice training both.
Great content as always! In finding the right school for someone with no knowledge of jiu jitsu, would you recommend that the school has a curriculum similar to Gracie University, where they focus on the 36 core positions? I came across an affiliate of Gracie University, as well as a Relson Gracie Academy, and they only have a fundamentals course. However, I am not sure if that is as step-by-step like the Gracie University gym. I appreciate your response.
Hey guys, What questions do you think are best in order to help choose the right BJJ school for new students? I look forward to hearing from our community! Please ask questions, leave comments, give feedback, and for those who enjoyed the video to give it a thumbs up, subscribe to the channel, and click the bell to turn on notifications. I'd love to here from you and will be responding to all comments. I look forward to our conversation!
Chris Matakas great advice for those looking to start BJJ! Thanks for sharing - really helpful stuff!
do you have any tips on how to leaving your current bjj and go to a different gym?
I map searched a decent sized radius from my home. Did every free trial whether it was one class to one week. What mattered to me was the curriculum and environment. No regret on my choice!
I like how you encourage folks to shop around to see what's best for them.
2 things that I discovered were: 1) The gym near me was good, but that particular gym location always reminded me of the bad times in that town for some weird reasons. So when I train BJJ, I don't want to think about that even on the way to the gym. 2) School that teaches techniques, but also puts things into context.
moving to south florida, too many schools, I have no idea which one to choose in broward county
There's only one school where I live .
Any thoughts on Gracie Barra? It's the closest to my house and am thinking about joining next week.
Yo ik im a little late but did you end up joining it how did it go? I’m trying to join one too
@@spooderman2453 I did and it's great. Really good professors at my school. Try out the free class. My school has Muah Tai too, so it's nice training both.
@@FoldintoYourself Alr thx
Great content as always!
In finding the right school for someone with no knowledge of jiu jitsu, would you recommend that the school has a curriculum similar to Gracie University, where they focus on the 36 core positions? I came across an affiliate of Gracie University, as well as a Relson Gracie Academy, and they only have a fundamentals course. However, I am not sure if that is as step-by-step like the Gracie University gym.
I appreciate your response.
I only have 2-3 Bjj Schools in my Small City and I Honestly don’t have much Confidence that There Anything More than Mediocre
All jiu jitsu comes from the same linage, no? It just depends how many layers are between you and that “source”