Submeta vs. BJJ Fanatics vs. Self-Made Notes: Which Actually Improves Your Game?
I subscribe to one and own a folder full of the other. What each is actually for, the integration step both of them skip, and which one I'd keep if forced to choose.
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I subscribe to one and own a folder full of the other. What each is actually for, the integration step both of them skip, and which one I'd keep if forced to choose.
I've added two guards to my game with the same four-week protocol, built around a single constraint: the new guard only gets the first five minutes of every round.
You can describe Tuesday's technique step by step, then nothing surfaces mid-roll. It's not a memory problem: you kept the steps and threw away the triggers.
A leather notebook, two years of Apple Notes, a Notion database I tinkered with more than I used — and the embarrassingly simple two-step loop that finally made techniques stick.
Most jiu-jitsu notes keep the move and lose the decision tree around it. BJJ flowcharts keep the sequence, the fallback, and the return path in one glance.