Sorry that it felt like 3 weeks since I got the video, I put it off until the end but now it's here More videos of this series will follow. Which topic would you like to see a video about? Please write it in the comments 😎
how i only got served this video by the algorithm now I find weird but its great. the "20/30" principle you mention is actually pretty close to general teaching/learning strategies. Practicing the different parts, with breaks in between and then chilling is genuinely great advice. I come from language teaching so idk if it 1to1 transfers but what I would also recommend is short phases of application. So it would look like this: 20min practice -> 30min break (maybe even with games or concepts that are close (like aiming but chill) -> 20 min practice -> 20ish min break -> 6-12min custom game if you can find people to practice application in a human setting -> short review if you notice mistakes or show footage to someone else -> repeat This should help not only learning the combo but using it in a non repeatable setting like on a bot. Custom game ofc is not the same as in BR or tournament setting but its closer and you have to get used to using it on humans anyway somehow. In language teaching we call it task-based learning which basically gives the learner a real-life situation with authentic input (here custom game) where they have to use their own resources (combo training on bot) to overcome the authentic situation. You can go even farther by setting yourself certain goals or design a sheet to check if you understand what you have to do and when (condition opponent, baiting etc) instead of just learning the combo.> this got way longer then I intended lol but genuinely great video man, looking forward to seeing more
Really good routine that you have written!! In general, it's always good to incorporate real practice units. You can learn something without pressure, but what is the in-game situation where it really matters? Many people then feel very inconsistent, but that goes away the more often you do it and with which mindset you approach it. (I am currently working on a video about this -> What mindset do I need for maximum improvement? Flow state etc.) Nevertheless, I wanted to keep the video short, otherwise I think it would have been half a movie xd Thanks again for the feedback
Sorry that it felt like 3 weeks since I got the video, I put it off until the end but now it's here
More videos of this series will follow.
Which topic would you like to see a video about?
Please write it in the comments 😎
When to do guess parry vs reaction parry
th-cam.com/video/7vMIlhsdQuE/w-d-xo.html vid about reaction parry
how i only got served this video by the algorithm now I find weird but its great. the "20/30" principle you mention is actually pretty close to general teaching/learning strategies. Practicing the different parts, with breaks in between and then chilling is genuinely great advice.
I come from language teaching so idk if it 1to1 transfers but what I would also recommend is short phases of application.
So it would look like this: 20min practice -> 30min break (maybe even with games or concepts that are close (like aiming but chill) -> 20 min practice -> 20ish min break -> 6-12min custom game if you can find people to practice application in a human setting -> short review if you notice mistakes or show footage to someone else -> repeat
This should help not only learning the combo but using it in a non repeatable setting like on a bot. Custom game ofc is not the same as in BR or tournament setting but its closer and you have to get used to using it on humans anyway somehow. In language teaching we call it task-based learning which basically gives the learner a real-life situation with authentic input (here custom game) where they have to use their own resources (combo training on bot) to overcome the authentic situation. You can go even farther by setting yourself certain goals or design a sheet to check if you understand what you have to do and when (condition opponent, baiting etc) instead of just learning the combo.>
this got way longer then I intended lol but genuinely great video man, looking forward to seeing more
Really good routine that you have written!!
In general, it's always good to incorporate real practice units. You can learn something without pressure, but what is the in-game situation where it really matters?
Many people then feel very inconsistent, but that goes away the more often you do it and with which mindset you approach it. (I am currently working on a video about this -> What mindset do I need for maximum improvement? Flow state etc.)
Nevertheless, I wanted to keep the video short, otherwise I think it would have been half a movie xd
Thanks again for the feedback
29TH SUBSCRIBER!
Very Clear video and very well explained
Thank you 🙏
👍