Advice for White Belts in BJJ & How to Find a Good Jiu-Jitsu School

[@jacekzukowski3685]

Consistency is the key in so many pursuits. Great advice!!

[@sizarsultana3300]

"Consistency is the most important part" -- agree with you on that one!

[@maxpowerfuncionameudepoime6657]

This is exactly what I would have liked where I used to train. Love your ideas!

[@temizlikhastas1431]

My classes start off with technique then rolling, so hard to learn.

[@Jannetto]

Love these types of vids you have been doing on subjects. thank you very much.

[@victorpaolangel4876]

Just started less than a year ago and agree that beginners shold be together

[@ajmfajn2722]

Friendliness ... Something that is missing in the jiu-jitsu schools these days

[@athena6354]

great advice particularly on being consistent all the time.

[@AlexTheProdigy]

Amazing!!! The best advices in the entire world 👊👊👊

[@juliefung4]

Love it!! 💯💜👌

[@aknowledgeableworld4478]

Love the vid, unfortunately my school here has everyone roll from day one

[@tigreajudante4383]

Good advice. Thank U Sir! 😀

[@808BJJ_Black_Belt]

Great video thank you 🙏🏻

[@ExperienceMMA]

Thank you! 🙏

[@ultraplayer4699]

I really like this video. I think too many instructors focus on sparring too.

[@Gong14921]

Great content as always! In finding the right school for someone with no knowledge of jiu jitsu, would you recommend that the school has a curriculum similar to Gracie University, where they focus on the 36 core positions? I came across an affiliate of Gracie University, as well as a Relson Gracie Academy, and they only have a fundamentals course. However, I am not sure if that is as step-by-step like the Gracie University gym. I appreciate your response.

[@ExperienceMMA]

100%!! I truly believe anyone who is just starting out enroll in a school that offers a structured curriculum geared for beginners. We've been to the Gracie Academy in California, and they have this down to a T. Unfortunately, not all BJJ schools offer this type of programming for beginning students. I would recommend you call and visit the places yourself and you'll instantly get a feel for the place, the instructor, and the students; and see if it's a good fit for you. Most good places should offer you a one to three-day no-obligation trial, and you'll be able to know right away if they're programs are based for you (beginner) or for the people that are already there and at a more advanced level. If they throw you in the same class, they probably don't have a structured program in their school. Good luck and keep me posted! 🙂

[@ExperienceMMA]

Thank you for you question!

[@Gong14921]

@@ExperienceMMA Thanks a lot Danny! I appreciate it, and I will keep you posted.

[@kastilagamer1365]

THANK YOU!!!! Can I please share your video?

[@TopHuesker]

Who is the person who said one needs to get beat up a lot to get better? 👎