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i work on my techniques everyday right after school i go to the dojoterryl965 said:First off i see nowhere where you are working on MA stuff like Poomse or Kata or Forms, then I see nothing about one steps sparring or Two step or self defense not to mention working on your blocking routine or your kicks or countering your fighter. So I guess I'm confuse what type of MA are you in that all the basic does not need to be worked on. What about spiritual training is that not part of your daily routine. Please I'm not trying to critizise just trying to understand if you are thinking about MA as a career where is your MA training, because I must have missed it with all the wieght lifting, not to mention no cardio in your work out except you believe bag training is cardio.
Take care looking for your response
Terry Lee Stoker
Glad to hear that. Keep up the good work.hwarang said:i work on my techniques everyday right after school i go to the dojo
How foolish to dream and not realise the reality of some things.Samantha said:yes, how foolish to follow your dreams.
:bs1:
OK....sound like a good plan.....best endeavorshwarang said:guys im not going to be amovie star and i realize that my highest hope was to own my own school one day, but thats not all im doing im hoping to be a fireman/emt because they work a few days a week and that would leave time for my martial arts school
1.) Yes, physical therapy or sports medicine is a grand start.TX_BB said:1.) I think what you need to do is open your and do your own research. Doing this may lead you to a paths that you have no first hand experienced but may seem interesting. Just from your postings it seems that you could have interests in physical therapy, coaching (PE Teacher) or emergency medicine.
2.) For your weight lifting education try reading Getting Stronger- Bill Pearl and the encyclopedia of weightlifting - A. Schwartzaneger
3.) On getting the most out of your body I'd suggest your local college book store and dive into the PE/Kinesology section. There is a ton of stuff on the cycles of the body, how it relates training/overtraing, rest/recovery and maximal performance. There is also a ton of empirical data on strength and range of motion for a human being stuff you need to know about if you really want help your students.
4.) Good Luck