C
CrankyDragon
Guest
I only took one class so far, I was impressed that it was not a "do it perfect or it fails" martial art... One of the JJ videos I was watching the instructor stated that one of the things about JuJutsu was to take what is given to you and work with it. I think thats the most realistic concept Ive heard yet.
Now the question I have is, even though Ive been observing and have participated a little, from an experienced BJJ student, how do you describe the learning curve of BJJ? Im a curious because from my untrained observation, it appears that it can be learned rather quick and you can become proficient in short order (given that the student has aptitude of course).
Thanks for any feedback and comments,
Andrew
Now the question I have is, even though Ive been observing and have participated a little, from an experienced BJJ student, how do you describe the learning curve of BJJ? Im a curious because from my untrained observation, it appears that it can be learned rather quick and you can become proficient in short order (given that the student has aptitude of course).
Thanks for any feedback and comments,
Andrew