5/5 sadie r. 8 years ago on Google
Where
do
I
start?
I'm
there
every
day
except
Sunday's!
Okay
a
quick
summary
to
start
with:
Everybody
in
the
club
is
super
friendly,
encouraging
and
inspiring,
both
instructors
and
students.
Everybody
works
hard.
Never
done
a
class
before
in
any
martial
art?
Doesn't
matter
at
all,
just
come
along,
you'll
be
very
welcomed.
The
sessions
are
tough,
but
if
they
were
easy
then
what's
the
point?
You
will
ALWAYS
walk/crawl
away
from
a
class
either
exhausted,
more
educated
or
more
than
often,
both.
Brilliant
work
for
cardio,
stamina,
technique,
strength
and
power
training.
Okay,
so
a
more
detailed
review
-
I
started
at
the
club
April
1st
2015
(properly
that
is,
I
did
8
weeks
boxing
training
last
September
but
broke
my
foot
after
and
got
super
lazy!)
and
it's
now
July
10th
2015,
so
a
good
4ish
months
I've
been
back
training.
I
train
in
Boxing,
Kickboxing,
Brazilian
JuJitsu
(BJJ),
Judo/Taijutsu
and
just
recently,
Muay
Thai.
I'm
instructed
by
Nicky
in
Boxing
and
Kickboxing
-
she's
incredible.
An
extremely
good
teacher
and
motivator,
she
always
has
time
to
show
you
a
technique
you're
struggling
with
and
DEFINITELY
has
time
to
shout
you
on
when
you're
not
pushing
yourself
hard
enough.
She
WILL
get
you
to
work
but
she
will
always
get
the
results
from
you.
With
her
having
held
a
World
Title
in
1998
for
Kickboxing,
she
has
competed
with
the
best
and
will
train
you
to
be
the
best.
In
Brazilian
JuJitsu
(BJJ)
I'm
instructed
by
Neil
who
also
owns
the
club.
A
very
nice
guy
and
he's
easy
to
get
along
with
and
talk
to,
if
you're
struggling
with
a
technique
he
will
break
it
down
to
its
bare
minimum
and
walk
you
through
the
steps
one
by
one.
He'll
pick
up
on
the
tiniest
of
details
you're
not
getting
quite
right
and
iron
them
out
until
they're
perfect,
which
is
exactly
what
you
want
in
any
sport,
but
especially
in
BJJ
where
every
millisecond
counts.
Just
like
Nicky,
he
will
also
push
you
as
hard
as
you
can
go.
BJJ
can
seem
a
little
intimidating
at
first
as
it's
a
very
hands-on
sport,
but
don't
worry,
every
student
that
trains
will
walk
you
through
anything
you're
not
sure
on.
I've
never
left
a
class
without
learning
something.
I
started
Muay
Thai
this
week
so
I
can't
comment
greatly
on
this
but,
from
my
very
first
lesson
I
knew
I
would
be
there
every
week.
Lee
instructs
Muay
Thai
and
pushes
HARD.
Very
hard.
It
relies
heavily
on
fitness
and
heavily
on
technique,
but
if
you
like
a
challenge
then
you
will
love
his
class.
Lee
has
fought
at
the
very
highest
level
with
countless
achievements
under
his
belt,
so
he
definitely
knows
what
he's
doing.
Even
on
my
first
class
he
paid
extra
close
attention
to
me
regarding
my
technique,
fine
tuning
it
from
the
very
start
so
that
I
got
into
the
right
habits
going
forwards.
He'll
shout
and
shout
and
shout
to
encourage
you
in
class
to
keep
going
and
to
keep
pushing
yourself
that
extra
second
more.
All
of
this
was
just
from
my
very
first
meeting
with
Lee
and
I
look
forward
to
more.
In
Judo/Taijutsu
I'm
instructed
by
Brian.
I
always
look
forward
to
his
classes
as
I
get
so
much
out
of
them
and
the
way
he
teaches
is
something
I've
not
experienced
before.
Not
only
do
you
learn
the
physical
side
of
Judo/Taijutsu,
you
learn
the
history
behind
it
too,
how
it
started,
the
meaning
behind
a
particular
technique,
what
it
was
originally
used
for,
how
it's
been
adapted
etc.
So
really,
you
get
a
Judo/Taijutsu
lesson
and
a
History
lesson
in
one!
Again
like
all
of
the
instructors,
he's
very
detailed
in
his
explanations
and
demo's,
you'll
get
to
work
with
other
black
belts
as
your
partners
which
is
super
effective
for
maximizing
your
learning
and
fine
tuning
of
technique.
That
covers
it
all!
Overall,
a
fantastic
environment
to
be
in,
super
motivating,
great
fun
and
you'll
make
friends
for
life.
I
think
I
see
these
guys
more
than
my
parents.
See
you
there!
Sadie
(currently
typing
this
after
a
Muay
Thai
class,
even
my
fingers
ache).
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