When we start coaching JJ we tend to believe we need to be able to "beat" all of our students, otherwise why would they listen to us right? WRONG. As a matter of fact that mentality will flow into your students and then everyone will try to "win" every round or game, this inhibits ability to learn and makes injuries more likely. Hard rolling is great for competition preparation but it MUST be done with the right training partners. If all the rolls are "to the death" with submissions being the aim it will scare off all the smaller men and women. 95% of your training should be measured and controlled with focus on efficiency, timing and technique. The easy way to know for sure is at least 10% of the mat is women.

Time for some fun... Use a gif to show your experience with jiu jitsu at the moment. Most creative wins a thumbs up from @Shane Moore hahahha

Welcome to Jiu-Jitsu ShiT Talk The best place to: 💵 Build a thriving gym culture 💎 Structure perfect classes so members progress quickly 🚀 Understand retention and make it work for your gym Step 1: Introduce yourself below: EXAMPLE INTRO: "Hi I'm Shane! I'm the founder for Jiu-Jitsu ShiT Talk and I've been doing Jiu-Jitsu for almost two decades & ran my own gym for over 5 years." Step 2: Go through this introduction module 😊!

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Not an excuse, but i completely slept through my alarms.... and was making a coffee when I noticed my phone flashing at me. Here is the recoding of what I wanted to talk about! Drop ya comments