I've been thinking about what you said at 36:48 for a while now, when it comes to learning and understanding new techniques. I feel like it's the coach's job to develop a deeper understanding of the positions, so they can develop the games like you said at 44:19. This should allow the athletes/students to maximize their training time and skill acquisition and avoid anytime spent doing dead drilling. It kind of comes up again at 50:30, I've had cases were I had to simplify games for lower level classes so they could understand the mechanics easier. I really enjoyed the podcast and hearing your findings on the ecological approach.
Hey there sir. Was help from Greg a service you paid for? I personally appreciate the framework he’s kicked us off with (e.g. making and maintaining connections to control distance, attacking periphery to access center mass, etc.). I feel like defining those larger areas is the hard part, along with figuring out good goals and the invariances of each scenario. Just wondering how much help is going around with that-from him and amongst all the other folks doing this approach?
I love the raw format of the podcast. Keep at it? Just curious, I bought your modern back take course a few years back but it was removed from the catalog. That was not cool from the platform.
I'm so sorry about the missing Modern JJ instructional. The truth is that Stephan Kesting took it off the grapplearts platform because I had a grappling event in my gym during covid summer. He has since blocked me, and I recommended that you contact the grapplearts platform directly and ask him for a full refund. Unfortunately, I have no control over the distribution of this product. I apologize for the inconvenience, and thanks for the kind words.
Another view in regards to environment and changing variables is regarding your opponent as part of the environment. As you change opponent's, you will change variables of your environment which is your playing field. Are they taller, shorter, heavier, lighter, longer arms... etc as your opponent's change the environment changes. Hopeful that makes sense.
@@armedjoy3045 agreed. I do plan to start using it at open mats a lot more. I think this approach opens up the possibility for even purple belts to be pretty effective coaches, since your job is no longer to know every tiny little detail for a million different techniques.
@carreromartialarts6414 it's the complete opposite actually. You greatly increase the amount of functional training time, and develop actual usable skills in the process.
So how does a pure white belt that has zero experience learn the mechanics of an arm bar or a heel hook? "games" can get you there but I don't see how someone with zero experience gets to the end result.
What a mess all this is, zero discernable reasons offered for why traditional methods have merit, conflating different ways of understanding motor behavior that just don't mix
Appreciate the time for a personal breakdown. 🙏 I've been using the ecological approach for 3 weeks and seen interesting results. Legendary
I've been thinking about what you said at 36:48 for a while now, when it comes to learning and understanding new techniques. I feel like it's the coach's job to develop a deeper understanding of the positions, so they can develop the games like you said at 44:19. This should allow the athletes/students to maximize their training time and skill acquisition and avoid anytime spent doing dead drilling. It kind of comes up again at 50:30, I've had cases were I had to simplify games for lower level classes so they could understand the mechanics easier.
I really enjoyed the podcast and hearing your findings on the ecological approach.
Very informative …much appreciated!
Love this podcast. Awesome breakdown on your experience, thank you
Hey there sir. Was help from Greg a service you paid for? I personally appreciate the framework he’s kicked us off with (e.g. making and maintaining connections to control distance, attacking periphery to access center mass, etc.). I feel like defining those larger areas is the hard part, along with figuring out good goals and the invariances of each scenario. Just wondering how much help is going around with that-from him and amongst all the other folks doing this approach?
I love the raw format of the podcast. Keep at it? Just curious, I bought your modern back take course a few years back but it was removed from the catalog. That was not cool from the platform.
I'm so sorry about the missing Modern JJ instructional. The truth is that Stephan Kesting took it off the grapplearts platform because I had a grappling event in my gym during covid summer. He has since blocked me, and I recommended that you contact the grapplearts platform directly and ask him for a full refund. Unfortunately, I have no control over the distribution of this product. I apologize for the inconvenience, and thanks for the kind words.
Another view in regards to environment and changing variables is regarding your opponent as part of the environment. As you change opponent's, you will change variables of your environment which is your playing field. Are they taller, shorter, heavier, lighter, longer arms... etc as your opponent's change the environment changes. Hopeful that makes sense.
Really wish i had a gym newr me that used the ecologicap approach!
@@armedjoy3045 agreed. I do plan to start using it at open mats a lot more. I think this approach opens up the possibility for even purple belts to be pretty effective coaches, since your job is no longer to know every tiny little detail for a million different techniques.
I just can’t picture doing only ecological training! Seems like a lots of wasted time
@carreromartialarts6414 it's the complete opposite actually. You greatly increase the amount of functional training time, and develop actual usable skills in the process.
@@theLOUDtheMC I guess I will have to take a few classes to see what the whole fuzz is about
@@panterajiujitsu1lol so live sparring is wasting time, the actual fu are you talking about dude.
The fucking thumbnail is hilarious
So how does a pure white belt that has zero experience learn the mechanics of an arm bar or a heel hook? "games" can get you there but I don't see how someone with zero experience gets to the end result.
You will have to listen to my new upcoming episode w Greg...
What a mess all this is, zero discernable reasons offered for why traditional methods have merit, conflating different ways of understanding motor behavior that just don't mix
What a mess