5 MENTIRAS en las ARTES MARCIALES

➙ Project Z: https://www.albertobarbera.com In this video, we talk about 5 common misconceptions among martial arts practitioners. ➙   / alberbarbera   ➙ My book, Red Freak Fighter: https://www.amazon.es/Red-Freak-Fight... Some misconceptions shared by many amateurs or beginners: 1. Thinking that with little training, they'll be able to quickly defeat a bigger, stronger opponent. Remember, my friends, fighting someone who's massive and weighs more than you is no joke. You have to be very well prepared physically and, above all, train realistically. 2. You'll automatically be a person with values ​​when you train in martial arts. False; this depends on the example the instructor sets and the atmosphere in class. 3- Not giving psychological preparation the importance it deserves is a serious mistake. You have to keep in mind that physical confrontation is something very serious and something most people are not used to. The shock is often tremendous. 4- Thinking that people are going to attack you on the street just like they do in the gym is a serious mistake, as the situations in which you may be forced to react are completely unpredictable and random. 5- The greatest benefit of martial arts is being able to defend yourself if the opportunity ever arises. False, especially if you live in a Western society. Nowadays, unless you're someone who actively seeks out trouble, you'll rarely have to use your martial skills (especially if you're an adult). BONUS: Many of you think you'll look stupid if you start training in boxing, MMA, or any other combat sport. This isn't the case; it depends a lot on the teacher, the place you practice, and your goals. ➙ Thumbnail by https://armangfx.carbonmade.com/ ➙ Joint editing with [email protected] Background music by Brock Berrigan:    • Lake Powell      • Brock Berrigan - Hotwire   Brock Berrigan Channel:    / brockberrigan   Background music by Otis MacDonald. Scarlet Fire.