When to begin training

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That-a-Way

That-a-Way

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Here is your challenge. Try all 4 classes in 2 weeks.

I will bet you 50 push ups you won't do it.

You think it'll tire me? I was worried about that you know. I do calisthenics 4 times a week and WaterGal mentioned a warm up every class and since I'm basically sored every dayn abd I was afraid that would be a problem.

And I'm not trying classes, I'm watching. Aparently trying classes is not a thing here :p
 

drop bear

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You think it'll tire me? I was worried about that you know. I do calisthenics 4 times a week and WaterGal mentioned a warm up every class and since I'm basically sored every dayn abd I was afraid that would be a problem.

And I'm not trying classes, I'm watching. Aparently trying classes is not a thing here :p

I think you are looking at 50 pushups if you don't try 4 classes. Or I am looking at 50 if you do.

Lets make it 4 classes of anything martial arts.
 

EMT

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Ok, so I've decided to study Ninjutsu, and I will be going to bee seein some classes in different schools during the next few weeks. My main issue is this:

People say it doesn't matter when you start, so you can start at a y moment during the year. Is that true or is it just a marketing trick? How could I be training with people that have been going there for longer? Don't they start over every year or so? Wouldn't I miss some things if I start later in the year (assuming they start over every year)?

Thanks!

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Hey, if you want to make the most out of it and have the fastest progress sign up for the class where you BARELY QUALIFY. I.e. class with a better, more experienced fighters than you but still not "that good" so you can still touch them, hit them and learn from them. That's what I did when I started training Muay Thai and let me tell you that was a fast track that saved me half a year if not more in a beginners class. It really depends on how ambitious you are about your training and what training goals do you have.
 
OP
That-a-Way

That-a-Way

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Hey, if you want to make the most out of it and have the fastest progress sign up for the class where you BARELY QUALIFY. I.e. class with a better, more experienced fighters than you but still not "that good" so you can still touch them, hit them and learn from them. That's what I did when I started training Muay Thai and let me tell you that was a fast track that saved me half a year if not more in a beginners class. It really depends on how ambitious you are about your training and what training goals do you have.

That's a good idea. However, I'm not sure if I can choose the level I want to begin with. I'll know when I begin I guess. Thanks!
 

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