The best way to train MA is
- You learn technique A. When you apply technique A, your opponent counters with technique X.
- You then learn technique B to counter technique X. When you apply technique B, your opponent counters with technique Y.
- You then learn technique C to counter technique Y. When you apply technique C, your opponent counters with technique Z.
- ...
So, your learning sequence should be A -> X -> B -> Y -> C -> Z -> ...
Here is an example.
- You apply downward force wrist lock (A). Your opponent bends his elbow to counter you (X).
- You change downward force to horizontal force (B). Your opponent turns his body to counter you (Y).
- You change your horizontal force into a pulling force (C), ...
Have you learned MA this way? Your thought?
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- You learn technique A. When you apply technique A, your opponent counters with technique X.
- You then learn technique B to counter technique X. When you apply technique B, your opponent counters with technique Y.
- You then learn technique C to counter technique Y. When you apply technique C, your opponent counters with technique Z.
- ...
So, your learning sequence should be A -> X -> B -> Y -> C -> Z -> ...
Here is an example.
- You apply downward force wrist lock (A). Your opponent bends his elbow to counter you (X).
- You change downward force to horizontal force (B). Your opponent turns his body to counter you (Y).
- You change your horizontal force into a pulling force (C), ...
Have you learned MA this way? Your thought?
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