tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1622708076425578660.post6208367112300200303..comments2023-03-02T00:27:43.521-08:00Comments on consider training: distract, confuse, freeze, stutterconsiderphlebashttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10181761769189564293noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1622708076425578660.post-72061621640071018362011-06-01T04:32:07.040-07:002011-06-01T04:32:07.040-07:00These are good questions! but the answers are kind...These are good questions! but the answers are kinda long so I will go ahead and make them a new post.considerphlebashttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10181761769189564293noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1622708076425578660.post-34584196967241872522011-05-30T07:40:03.407-07:002011-05-30T07:40:03.407-07:00Quote: "Waiting to see the response negates t...Quote: "Waiting to see the response negates the effect"<br />Absolutely, but you still have to be aware of what they DO do through training recognition of movement and relative orientation ('seeing'), right? <br />You must also be in a position to take advantage of the glitch/tempo/break once you create it. In our style we call it being in 'Neutral' i.e. ready with options (left,right,high,low)<br />'Neutral' also gives you the best defensive line if you read it wrong ...<br />How does your style train this ability? You give an example of the student that just keeps getting nailed by one of higher skill. Ho do you help them to 'see'?Maijahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18264657619197571965noreply@blogger.com