We Need To Talk About This Critical Training Mistake A LOT of People Are Making!
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- Опубликовано: 26 сен 2024
- There is a critical mistake in tactical, martial arts and combatives training. In this video we discuss the ego-shattering concept of simultaneously going on about skill development and application training. Can you guess why so many people don't already do this?
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Training with people much more accomplished than you def quickens your own development. Don't wait for those moments, seek them out and watch how fast your skills grow.
I love their training encompasses multiple aspects of fighting. Stand up, ground, scenario, both weapons of opportunity as well as concealed weapons. I have found the best training comes when you keep it as close to real as you safely can. "Train the way you want to fight, because you will fight the way you train." Also the scenario does not end the moment the technique is done correctly. Play out the aftermath. Many of the mistakes and bad habits can be avoided this way. Such as disarming a weapon and immediately handing it back to your partner. Under stress your brain relies on muscle memory, so it resorts back to your training. If you hand the gun back immediately in training there's a good chance you'll hand it right back after stressful and violent encounter. Police officers as well as many others have lost their lives in mistakes like these. So make it real and train the way you want to fight. God bless and be safe
You have to practice and practice, making sure your technique is excellent.
Thanks for sharing this knowledge 👍
Thank you. I didn't realize it, till you said it.
100% agree with first part..The fastest way I learn a new thing is by just trying it, making mistakes and it sets in brain better when I make those mistakes to improve upon...What about those skills where it's deadly or really bad to make mistakes in application? Say being a pilot? Gunfight and knifefight? Etc...Making the training as real as possible while taking the deadly elements out but still having consequences in place of them is a great way to still train that aspect. The consequence could be individual. Say a person really hates running, a certain exercise, even stuff like tasers, money payment, hell even a titty twister lol..It is better if there is a real world thing that the person doesn't want to happen so you can up that stress level and have a reason for your brain to work harder and adapt.
This is revolutionary. I can't wait to see more of this.
I totally agree.
Unless you're constantly getting bloody injuries.
Nerve cells that fire together, wire together. The better our technical proficiency, the more likely we are to develop good motor neuron connectivity into a pattern that can be used reactively in real time. Imo
In my opinion, one needs multiple levels of realism, in training. Learning a new technique and trying to apply it in even medium-hard sparring would not work. There’s a tendency to using well known techniques just to avoid being constantly hit. It’s like a child: first learn to walk, and only afterwards run. Apart from that, I personally love scenario training, as it is also mentally and tactically challenging: sometimes I feel so confused just by an unfamiliar situation, like walking into a room where an aggressor is threatening a third party with a (blue 😇) gun.
I guess it's like what Edison said. Before you learn something, you have to try at it until you find the method that works.
I think to minimalize the chance of developing bad habits we should start with basics. In any form. If I’m going to train municipal law enforcement how to fight someone with a weapon, I should start with training what the basics should be. And that is upon seeing the weapon react verbally and get as much as possible distance from that person. If and when that becomes routine that’s when I start leveling up the training.
Super video
Application that is closely monitored and scaffolded JUST above current level of mastery...?
We do at some point in time need to b pressure tested good video.
Epic!
You need theory and practise. I do like being able to fool around with light resistance and learn to improvise, but I'm no big fan of seeing a technique performed by the instructor and then you copy it as good as you can and do it wrong a thousand times without anyone giving you feedback. If you only spar, you will get quite good at it, but it depends a lot on who you spar against as you're likely not well rounded. You can keep it up all your life and die not having learned half of the possibilities... A related problem are safety considerations. Learning in school and in actual combat will always be very different. This is particularly apparent with slams and pulling through in combinations targeting particularly dangerous points.
Link to the study?
Red man suits.
👀
I’m sorry….why the mask ? 🤦♀️🤦♀️
I struggled being in a good mood forced to wear a mask.
Felicidades, es un buen ejemplo. 235 sentadillas son unos XXXGIRLS.Uno muchas y un buen ejercicio. Se deja ver que hay muy buenos resultados 😍👍 Saludos desde la Cd.. de world 🌹😉💖 los mortalesb abian apreciado tan hermosa mujer.k