STOP Learning BS Wrestling Techniques Online (How to Identify McDojo IG Profile Pages)

As a huge fan of short-form content, the sad truth is this...

(P.S., sorry about the poor audio quality today. Couldn't find my Mic)

There's so much BS out there.

Recently I got asked how I discern between "good" and "bad" Instagram reels/YouTube shorts.

To be honest, it's hard. There's so much content out there for BJJ & Wrestling that it's easy to get lost at sea with some of the BS.

Lots of stuff looks really good cause it went viral on some random Jiu-Jitsu Page, or got 10,000 likes on some random Wrestling channel, but is it actually worth watching?

Most of the time, it's not.

In today's video, I'll tell you guys about how I personally choose my short-form content consumption, and it's not by likes or view count...

Thanks for watching.

- Brandon

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[THEchadjitsu]

Thumbnail is a great mew. Can tell you have been hitting the jawzrsize

[vc]

I started jits in 2005 n follow it die hard as a brown belt, everything Is the same for jiu jitsu.. i saw someone from a mma gym teaching a hammer lock today ( the position was back seatbelt 1 hook basically the truck for u 10 p guys ) how many hammer locks have you seen finished in competition Brandon? I know I’ve never seen one, sure I Could do it to a lower belt I guess but it’s not even worth remembering at that point
As a beginner just follow competitors when they show moves in matches n established names like John danaher ( showing moves that are generally done in competition) etc until your ready to assess useful techniques for you