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I'm confused. In my classes, I generally don't teach a lot of techniques in any one class either. Too much, and the student is overwhelmed and won't remember. I teach a few techniques, and work them so that the student can understand them.Hi. I am currently training at Master Michael Lok's dojang in Richmond, and I think it's okay. I don't think it matters a lot if Master ML was kicked out, his teaching isn't too bad. The only thing is that he doesn't teach a lot of techniques during class, so you have to figure it out yourself from the videos. But other than that, it's fine. Does anyone else here go to my dojang? I would appreciate some help and feedback.
The classes aren't bad, it's just that some of the techniques I have to learn myself.
Well, the reason I chose Lok's Hapkido is that the times are flexible. The classes aren't bad, it's just that some of the techniques I have to learn myself. The teacher is teaching, just not everything. As jks9199 said, I think MML is just trying not to overwhelm us with techniques. Some of the white belts are very, very tiny, and some of my fellow yellow belts aren't huge, either. And no, I haven't tried at class at MTL's place because the times don't work for me.
That's what got me a bit puzzled, too.Why are you learning techniques by yourself? This seem very strange to me.
That's what got me a bit puzzled, too.
I mean, there's always an extent that you must learn a technique for yourself. The teacher can only show and teach so much, and the student must then practice it, and work with it until they understand and can use the technique and its principles... but the teacher still has to provide the starting point. Not merely point them towards a video player...
Hi. I am currently training at Master Michael Lok's dojang in Richmond, and I think it's okay. I don't think it matters a lot if Master ML was kicked out, his teaching isn't too bad.
Doesn't sound like a glowing review.Can't be too happy.
I'd be very upset if I was paying for this.
Why are you learning techniques by yourself? This seem very strange to me.
That's what got me a bit puzzled, too.
I mean, there's always an extent that you must learn a technique for yourself. The teacher can only show and teach so much, and the student must then practice it, and work with it until they understand and can use the technique and its principles... but the teacher still has to provide the starting point. Not merely point them towards a video player...
Kumbajah said:Doesn't sound like a glowing review.Can't be too happy..I'd be very upset if I was paying for this.
Hi. I am currently training at Master Michael Lok's dojang in Richmond, and I think it's okay. I don't think it matters a lot if Master ML was kicked out, his teaching isn't too bad. The only thing is that he doesn't teach a lot of techniques during class, so you have to figure it out yourself from the videos. But other than that, it's fine. Does anyone else here go to my dojang? I would appreciate some help and feedback.
one more thing: learning from a video is never the way to go, videos are meant to refresh your techniques not be the teacher. practice hard, practice often, practice correctly and practice with the right instructor.