Episodes

  • E185 | Pressure, Dilemmas, and the Art of the "Cook" in BJJ

    E185 | Pressure, Dilemmas, and the Art of the "Cook" in BJJ
    Jun 30 2026
    About This EpisodeIn this episode of Tapped In, host David Figuero-Martinez from DFM Coaching dives deep into the strategic shift from bottom submissions to a dominant top-game approach. At 45 years old, David reflects on how his mindset evolved to prioritize efficiency, structural control, and heavy pressure over chasing quick submissions from the guard. He breaks down his tactical "kill zone" philosophy, explaining how to use weight, body pressure, and dual-threat dilemmas to exhaust your opponent before ever attacking a submission. Whether you are a newer blue belt or an advanced coach, this breakdown offers a blueprint for systematic dominance.Key TakeawaysPrioritize Position Over Submission: Establish complete positional control and settle every segment of your weight before initiating an attack. Chasing submissions from the bottom can be inefficient and risks losing your position.The Art of the "Cook": Use heavy top pressure (especially from Mount and S-Mount) to systematically exhaust your opponent's gas tank and wear them down mentally before executing the finish.Create Unsolvable Dilemmas: Much like a fork in chess, chain your submissions together (e.g., Americana to Armbar) to force your opponent into a defensive trap where every escape route leads to another attack.Chapters0:00 – Introduction to Clinical Submission Hunting0:33 – The Mindset Shift: Why I Stopped Submitting From Bottom1:46 – Position Over Submission & The Power of Top Pressure2:30 – Mastering the Mount and Cooking Your Opponent3:57 – Leveling Up Your Game: Cooking the Defensive Grip4:42 – The Dilemma Game: Funneling Opponents into the Alley6:07 – Chess Analogy: Applying the "Fork" to Jiu-Jitsu7:04 – Double Unders from Mount & Direct Attacks8:15 – The Psychological Edge of the Slow Submission9:16 – Outro & DFM Coaching Community ResourcesAre You You New To The Podcast? Start Here!👉DFM Coaching Patreon PageEverything here is pulled from real mats, real classes, and real conversations about what actually works. Choose the tier that fits where you are right now.👉DFM Coaching In Person and Remote CoachingDFM Coaching works with recreational grapplers who want to get better and actually feel it. Remote coaching and in person seminars available.👉 DFM Coaching | BjjDFM Coaching Skool CommunityJoin the free DFM Coaching Skool Community, the space where the conversation continues after the episode ends. Mindset tools, mat culture, and a community of grapplers who take the mental side seriously.👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj Skool Community.Stay Connected🌐 www.DFMCoachingBjj.com📸 Instagram @DFMCoaching.Bjj▶️ YouTube @DFM2099DFM Coaching | Bjj Blog:Long-form storytelling, deep strategy, and the philosophy behind the fight:🌐 DFM Coaching Substack BlogAffiliate PartnerBJJ Mental Models has one of the deepest conceptual Jiu-Jitsu libraries out there. I use it. I recommend it.👉 Join BJJ Mental Models+(Code: FIGUEROAMARTINEZ)Help the Show GrowIf this episode gave you something, pass it on. Share it with a training partner, drop a review, or repost it to your story. That is how we keep the signal strong.Stay tapped in,David Figueroa-MartinezFounder, DFM Coaching BjjMentioned in this episode:Patreon Ad
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    15 mins
  • E184 | Escape the Novelty Trap: Building a Sustainable BJJ Game

    E184 | Escape the Novelty Trap: Building a Sustainable BJJ Game
    Jun 28 2026
    About the EpisodeIn this episode, we dive into the psychological concept of the "locus of control" and explore how it directly impacts your BJJ journey, especially during difficult rounds. Developed by Julian Rotter in 1966, this concept examines whether you believe your life outcomes are driven by internal actions or external forces. We break down why standard student questions are heavily centered on what the opponent is doing rather than personal mechanics. By taking extreme ownership of your mistakes—and changing the way you frame your questions—you can move away from outward blame, face plateaus with resilience, and develop a much sharper, more technical game.3 Key TakeawaysThe "Opponent-Centric" Trap: Most white and blue belts formulate their technical questions around what an opponent is doing to them, effectively giving away their ownership of the problem.Shift to Extreme Ownership: Shifting to an internal locus of control means asking how your specific positioning, timing, or lack of secondary threats allowed the opponent to succeed.Wrestle Back the Initiative: Aggressive rollers, such as wrestlers and military personnel, often impose their own internal game plans without worrying about what you are throwing at them—forcing you to either respond or get put on your back foot.Chapters & Timestamps00:00 - Introduction to the Locus of Control | Discovering the psychological roots of Rotter's 1966 concept.00:46 - Formulating the Problem in Jiu-Jitsu | Why most rolling questions inherently place blame on the opponent.01:31 - Reframing Your Questions | Analyzing the crucial structural differences between external and internal questions.02:44 - Corporate Analogy: Accountability vs. Blame | How missing a deadline at work reflects the way we handle mistakes on the mat.04:12 - Breaking Down the Details of an Escape | Moving past vague questions and looking closely at multi-layered decision trees.05:14 - The Natural Shift Over Time | How your mindset transitions from entirely outward to highly internal as you spend years in the sport.06:17 - Rolling with Ultra-Aggressive Partners | Learning from wrestlers and military rollers who stay 100% committed to their actions.Are You You New To The Podcast? Start Here!👉DFM Coaching Patreon PageEverything here is pulled from real mats, real classes, and real conversations about what actually works. Choose the tier that fits where you are right now.👉DFM Coaching In Person and Remote CoachingDFM Coaching works with recreational grapplers who want to get better and actually feel it. Remote coaching and in person seminars available.👉 DFM Coaching | BjjDFM Coaching Skool CommunityJoin the free DFM Coaching Skool Community, the space where the conversation continues after the episode ends. Mindset tools, mat culture, and a community of grapplers who take the mental side seriously.👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj Skool Community.Stay Connected🌐 www.DFMCoachingBjj.com📸 Instagram @DFMCoaching.Bjj▶️ YouTube @DFM2099DFM Coaching | Bjj Blog:Long-form storytelling, deep strategy, and the philosophy behind the fight:🌐 DFM Coaching Substack BlogAffiliate PartnerBJJ Mental Models has one of the deepest conceptual Jiu-Jitsu libraries out there. I use it. I recommend it.👉 Join BJJ Mental Models+(Code: FIGUEROAMARTINEZ)Help the Show GrowIf this episode gave you something, pass it on. Share it with a training partner, drop a review, or repost it to your story. That is how we keep the signal strong.Stay tapped in,David Figueroa-MartinezFounder, DFM Coaching BjjMentioned in this episode:Patreon Ad
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    20 mins
  • E183 | Locus of Control in BJJ: Shifting Your Mindset for Success

    E183 | Locus of Control in BJJ: Shifting Your Mindset for Success
    Jun 25 2026
    Are You You New To The Podcast? Start Here!About the EpisodeIn this episode, we dive into the psychological concept of the "locus of control" and explore how it directly impacts your BJJ journey, especially during difficult rounds. Developed by Julian Rotter in 1966, this concept examines whether you believe your life outcomes are driven by internal actions or external forces. We break down why standard student questions are heavily centered on what the opponent is doing rather than personal mechanics. By taking extreme ownership of your mistakes—and changing the way you frame your questions—you can move away from outward blame, face plateaus with resilience, and develop a much sharper, more technical game.3 Key TakeawaysThe "Opponent-Centric" Trap: Most white and blue belts formulate their technical questions around what an opponent is doing to them, effectively giving away their ownership of the problem.Shift to Extreme Ownership: Shifting to an internal locus of control means asking how your specific positioning, timing, or lack of secondary threats allowed the opponent to succeed.Wrestle Back the Initiative: Aggressive rollers, such as wrestlers and military personnel, often impose their own internal game plans without worrying about what you are throwing at them—forcing you to either respond or get put on your back foot.Chapters & Timestamps00:00 - Introduction to the Locus of Control | Discovering the psychological roots of Rotter's 1966 concept.00:46 - Formulating the Problem in Jiu-Jitsu | Why most rolling questions inherently place blame on the opponent.01:31 - Reframing Your Questions | Analyzing the crucial structural differences between external and internal questions.02:44 - Corporate Analogy: Accountability vs. Blame | How missing a deadline at work reflects the way we handle mistakes on the mat.04:12 - Breaking Down the Details of an Escape | Moving past vague questions and looking closely at multi-layered decision trees.05:14 - The Natural Shift Over Time | How your mindset transitions from entirely outward to highly internal as you spend years in the sport.06:17 - Rolling with Ultra-Aggressive Partners | Learning from wrestlers and military rollers who stay 100% committed to their actions.👉DFM Coaching Patreon PageEverything here is pulled from real mats, real classes, and real conversations about what actually works. Choose the tier that fits where you are right now.👉DFM Coaching In Person and Remote CoachingDFM Coaching works with recreational grapplers who want to get better and actually feel it. Remote coaching and in person seminars available.👉 DFM Coaching | BjjDFM Coaching Skool CommunityJoin the free DFM Coaching Skool Community, the space where the conversation continues after the episode ends. Mindset tools, mat culture, and a community of grapplers who take the mental side seriously.👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj Skool Community.Stay Connected🌐 www.DFMCoachingBjj.com📸 Instagram @DFMCoaching.Bjj▶️ YouTube @DFM2099DFM Coaching | Bjj Blog:Long-form storytelling, deep strategy, and the philosophy behind the fight:🌐 DFM Coaching Substack BlogAffiliate PartnerBJJ Mental Models has one of the deepest conceptual Jiu-Jitsu libraries out there. I use it. I recommend it.👉 Join BJJ Mental Models+(Code: FIGUEROAMARTINEZ)Help the Show GrowIf this episode gave you something, pass it on. Share it with a training partner, drop a review, or repost it to your story. That is how we keep the signal strong.Stay tapped in,David Figueroa-MartinezFounder, DFM Coaching BjjMentioned in this episode:Patreon Ad
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    19 mins
  • E182 | Why Open Mats Are a BJJ Gold Mine

    E182 | Why Open Mats Are a BJJ Gold Mine
    Jun 23 2026
    About the EpisodeIn this episode, we break down why open mats are one of the most underutilized tools for rapid development in Jiu-Jitsu. For students who manage packed schedules or coaches looking to optimize their training time, open mats offer a unique, pressure-free sandbox to test new theories, gather insights from diverse training partners, and push past typical thresholds. We explore the massive benefits of going into these sessions with a definitive game plan, picking the brains of upper and lower belts alike, and leveraging cross-training to build an adaptable, resilient game.3 Key TakeawaysGo In with a Plan: To get the absolute most out of an open mat, treat it as a structured laboratory rather than unorganized free play—have a specific position, technique, or cardio threshold you want to test.Pressure-Free Sandbox: Open mats remove the standard performance anxiety of standard class settings, allowing you to experiment, fail, and even pause to reset or ask questions without judgment.The Value of Peer Conversations: Some of the greatest breakthroughs happen during the informal dialogue between rounds; picking the brains of other practitioners exposes you to unique "accents" and approaches to the sport.Chapters & Timestamps00:00 - Navigating the Student-Teacher Balance | How a packed teaching schedule forces a shift toward open mat training.00:54 - Choosing Open Mats for Broad Experience | Finding a wide gamut of experience levels from white belt to black belt.01:21 - Building a Definite Game Plan | Why approaching open mats with structure beats treating it like free play.02:26 - Freedom to Learn Without Pressure | Stepping outside your home gym to eliminate performance pressure.03:07 - Troubleshooting and Resetting in the Moment | Asking partners to reset to specific positions to troubleshoot techniques like Octopus Guard.03:47 - Testing Your Mental Limits Against Exhaustion | Dealing with late-round fatigue and surviving being "rag-dolled".04:47 - Technical Breakthroughs Through Peer Dialogue | A deep dive into a modified North-South choke breakthrough and cross-regional styles.07:22 - Encouraging Students to Cross-Train Safely | Why coaches should advocate for their students to explore external open mats.Are You You New To The Podcast? Start Here!👉DFM Coaching Patreon PageEverything here is pulled from real mats, real classes, and real conversations about what actually works. Choose the tier that fits where you are right now.👉DFM Coaching In Person and Remote CoachingDFM Coaching works with recreational grapplers who want to get better and actually feel it. Remote coaching and in person seminars available.👉 DFM Coaching | BjjDFM Coaching Skool CommunityJoin the free DFM Coaching Skool Community, the space where the conversation continues after the episode ends. Mindset tools, mat culture, and a community of grapplers who take the mental side seriously.👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj Skool Community.Stay Connected🌐 www.DFMCoachingBjj.com📸 Instagram @DFMCoaching.Bjj▶️ YouTube @DFM2099DFM Coaching | Bjj Blog:Long-form storytelling, deep strategy, and the philosophy behind the fight:🌐 DFM Coaching Substack BlogAffiliate PartnerBJJ Mental Models has one of the deepest conceptual Jiu-Jitsu libraries out there. I use it. I recommend it.👉 Join BJJ Mental Models+(Code: FIGUEROAMARTINEZ)Help the Show GrowIf this episode gave you something, pass it on. Share it with a training partner, drop a review, or repost it to your story. That is how we keep the signal strong.Stay tapped in,David Figueroa-MartinezFounder, DFM Coaching BjjMentioned in this episode:Patreon Ad
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    16 mins
  • E181 | Beyond the Belt: Jiu-Jitsu Ranks as Academic Milestones

    E181 | Beyond the Belt: Jiu-Jitsu Ranks as Academic Milestones
    Jun 21 2026
    About This EpisodeIn this episode of Tapped In, host David Figueroa Martinez of DFM Coaching unpacks the age-old debate: do belt ranks actually matter? Moving past the misconception that a belt is a pure measurement of who can beat whom, David offers a helpful framework by comparing BJJ ranks to academic milestones—from associate degrees to a PhD. Whether you are a white belt trying to find your footing or a coach managing gym culture, this episode provides deep insights into mindset, self-criticism, and the necessity of lifelong learning.3 Key TakeawaysShift Your Perspective on Rank: Belts are not flawless skill indicators or guarantees of victory; rather, they reflect your progressive depth of knowledge and exposure to the curriculum.Eliminate Rank-Based Ego: Viewing belts as academic milestones helps eliminate the toxic self-criticism that happens when you get caught or submitted by a lower rank.The "Culture Standard" Matters: A coach’s promotion criteria should look beyond mat skill to evaluate how a student embodies the team culture, handles interpersonal dynamics, and acts as a safe, helpful training partner.Chapters & Timestamps00:00 – Introduction: Do Belts and Stripes Matter?00:46 – Belts as Crucial Tools for Motivation01:34 – Deconstructing the Myth of Belt-Level Superiority03:00 – The Academic Blueprint: Ranks as Degrees of Knowledge04:31 – Normalizing Mat Mistakes & Rolling with Lower Belts05:48 – Coaching Beyond Skill: The Story of the Kids' Class07:07 – Addressing Toxic Training Partners and Mat Behavior07:54 – The Ultimate Goal: A Continuous Education Mindset09:50 – Outro & Patreon InformationAre You You New To The Podcast? Start Here!👉DFM Coaching Patreon PageEverything here is pulled from real mats, real classes, and real conversations about what actually works. Choose the tier that fits where you are right now.👉DFM Coaching In Person and Remote CoachingDFM Coaching works with recreational grapplers who want to get better and actually feel it. Remote coaching and in person seminars available.👉 DFM Coaching | BjjDFM Coaching Skool CommunityJoin the free DFM Coaching Skool Community, the space where the conversation continues after the episode ends. Mindset tools, mat culture, and a community of grapplers who take the mental side seriously.👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj Skool Community.Stay Connected🌐 www.DFMCoachingBjj.com📸 Instagram @DFMCoaching.Bjj▶️ YouTube @DFM2099DFM Coaching | Bjj Blog:Long-form storytelling, deep strategy, and the philosophy behind the fight:🌐 DFM Coaching Substack BlogAffiliate PartnerBJJ Mental Models has one of the deepest conceptual Jiu-Jitsu libraries out there. I use it. I recommend it.👉 Join BJJ Mental Models+(Code: FIGUEROAMARTINEZ)Help the Show GrowIf this episode gave you something, pass it on. Share it with a training partner, drop a review, or repost it to your story. That is how we keep the signal strong.Stay tapped in,David Figueroa-MartinezFounder, DFM Coaching BjjMentioned in this episode:Patreon Ad
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    14 mins
  • E180 | Bonus | My Favorite Bjj Books

    E180 | Bonus | My Favorite Bjj Books
    Jun 19 2026
    About This EpisodeIn this episode of Tapped In, host David Figueroa Martinez of DFM Coaching dives deep into his personal library to share his favorite Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu books. From world-traveling memoirs and deep historical deep-dives to business blueprints and practical handbooks for beginners, David breaks down the essential reads that will change your perspective on the art, whether you are a white belt or a seasoned coach.3 Key TakeawaysExpand Your Perspective: Books like Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Globetrotter offer a look into the global lifestyle and community of BJJ beyond the walls of your local gym.Uncover the True History: The Rise and Evolution of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu separates marketing myths from historical facts, highlighting the forgotten figures who shaped the art.Professionalize Your Passion: Fabio Gurgel's Unshakeable serves as a masterclass on how to structure, market, and run a Jiu-Jitsu association like a legitimate corporate business.Chapters & Timestamps00:00 – Introduction & Reading Habits00:30 – Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Globetrotter by Christian Graugart01:31 – The Rise and Evolution of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu by Robert Drysdale03:47 – Unshakeable by Fabio Gurgel06:04 – Worth Defending by Richard Bresler07:44 – The Ground is My Ocean by David Young09:05 – BJJ White Belt Handbook by David Figueroa Martinez10:49 – Honorable Mention: Breathe: A Life in Flow by Rickson Gracie & OutroAre You You New To The Podcast? Start Here!👉DFM Coaching Patreon PageEverything here is pulled from real mats, real classes, and real conversations about what actually works. Choose the tier that fits where you are right now.👉DFM Coaching In Person and Remote CoachingDFM Coaching works with recreational grapplers who want to get better and actually feel it. Remote coaching and in person seminars available.👉 DFM Coaching | BjjDFM Coaching Skool CommunityJoin the free DFM Coaching Skool Community, the space where the conversation continues after the episode ends. Mindset tools, mat culture, and a community of grapplers who take the mental side seriously.👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj Skool Community.Stay Connected🌐 www.DFMCoachingBjj.com📸 Instagram @DFMCoaching.Bjj▶️ YouTube @DFM2099DFM Coaching | Bjj Blog:Long-form storytelling, deep strategy, and the philosophy behind the fight:🌐 DFM Coaching Substack BlogAffiliate PartnerBJJ Mental Models has one of the deepest conceptual Jiu-Jitsu libraries out there. I use it. I recommend it.👉 Join BJJ Mental Models+(Code: FIGUEROAMARTINEZ)Help the Show GrowIf this episode gave you something, pass it on. Share it with a training partner, drop a review, or repost it to your story. That is how we keep the signal strong.Stay tapped in,David Figueroa-MartinezFounder, DFM Coaching BjjMentioned in this episode:Patreon Ad
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    14 mins
  • E179 | Mastering the Algorithm: How to Make Social Media Work for Your BJJ

    E179 | Mastering the Algorithm: How to Make Social Media Work for Your BJJ
    Jun 18 2026
    About This EpisodeIn this episode of Tapped In, Coach David Figuero-Martinez shares his evolution from the early days of dial-up internet and chat rooms to navigating the modern social media landscape as a 45-year-old black belt. He dives into practical strategies for transforming your social media feeds from a source of distraction into a powerful training tool that accelerates your Jiu-Jitsu progression.3 Key TakeawaysTrain Your Algorithm: Your social media feed is entirely under your control. By aggressively filtering out toxicity and engaging only with positive, technical, and community-building content, you create a healthy virtual training environment.Utilize Categorized Saved Folders: Instead of mindlessly scrolling or saving techniques into a generic folder, organize clips into specific playlists (e.g., passing, takedowns, leg locks). This turns short-form content like YouTube Shorts and Instagram Reels into an easily searchable, bite-sized instructional library.Avoid "Technique Distraction": One of the biggest pitfalls of modern BJJ content is jumping from one cool move to another. Stay disciplined by only saving content that directly supports your current training focus, your students' needs, or your upcoming curriculum.Chapters & Timestamps00:00 - Introduction & Coach David's Online History00:54 - The Evolving Social Media Landscape01:19 - Building a Global BJJ Community02:27 - Curating Feed Content & Training Your Algorithm03:40 - Setting Boundaries: Muting and Blocking Toxic Behavior04:26 - Supporting the Community Online05:07 - Sourcing Technical Feedback & Solving the Octopus Guard06:06 - Organizing Your Saved Folders and Playlists07:11 - Short-Form Clips vs. Long Instructionals07:56 - Structuring Curriculum with Constraints-Led Content08:33 - Guarding Against BJJ Overload and Distraction09:25 - Summary & Final TakeawaysAre You You New To The Podcast? Start Here!👉DFM Coaching Patreon PageEverything here is pulled from real mats, real classes, and real conversations about what actually works. Choose the tier that fits where you are right now.👉DFM Coaching In Person and Remote CoachingDFM Coaching works with recreational grapplers who want to get better and actually feel it. Remote coaching and in person seminars available.👉 DFM Coaching | BjjDFM Coaching Skool CommunityJoin the free DFM Coaching Skool Community, the space where the conversation continues after the episode ends. Mindset tools, mat culture, and a community of grapplers who take the mental side seriously.👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj Skool Community.Stay Connected🌐 www.DFMCoachingBjj.com📸 Instagram @DFMCoaching.Bjj▶️ YouTube @DFM2099DFM Coaching | Bjj Blog:Long-form storytelling, deep strategy, and the philosophy behind the fight:🌐 DFM Coaching Substack BlogAffiliate PartnerBJJ Mental Models has one of the deepest conceptual Jiu-Jitsu libraries out there. I use it. I recommend it.👉 Join BJJ Mental Models+(Code: FIGUEROAMARTINEZ)Help the Show GrowIf this episode gave you something, pass it on. Share it with a training partner, drop a review, or repost it to your story. That is how we keep the signal strong.Stay tapped in,David Figueroa-MartinezFounder, DFM Coaching BjjMentioned in this episode:Patreon Ad
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    15 mins
  • E178 | The Power of Micro-Adjustments: How "Annoying" Defense Wins

    E178 | The Power of Micro-Adjustments: How "Annoying" Defense Wins
    Jun 16 2026
    About This EpisodeIn this episode of Tapped In, Coach David Figuero-Martinez breaks down the concept of defensive asymmetry and explains why the most effective defense isn't always the most explosive. Discover how stacking subtle micro-adjustments can completely stall an opponent's passing game, exhaust their resources, and create effortless escape routes without draining your own cardio.3 Key TakeawaysThe Power of Micro-Adjustments: You don't need massive, explosive movements to escape bad positions. Grouping small shifts—like turning your hip, changing a knee angle, or hiding an underhook—can build a highly effective defense.Defensive Asymmetry & "Annoying" Your Opponent: By chipping away at an opponent's balance and base, you create a frustrating environment that often forces them to abandon their passing attempts and back away, giving you a free escape.The "Control Pie" Concept: Grappling control is never entirely zero or 100%. Every small defensive choice you make reclaims a tiny slice of the control pie, systematically shifting the momentum back in your favor.Chapters & Timestamps00:00 - Introduction to Defensive Asymmetry00:43 - Real-World Testing: Rolling with a Blue Belt01:52 - Breaking Down Specific Micro-Adjustments in Half Guard03:10 - The 1-Inch Rule: Lifting the Hips for Maximum Dexterity03:51 - Teaching the "Slow Down" Method in Class04:54 - Conserving Cardio for When You Are Most Exhausted06:23 - Forcing the Mistake: Why Being "Annoying" Leads to Escapes07:34 - Visualizing the "Control Pie" Chart08:52 - Reclaiming the Pie From the Bottom Positions10:13 - Outro and Patreon AnnouncementsAre You You New To The Podcast? Start Here!👉DFM Coaching Patreon PageEverything here is pulled from real mats, real classes, and real conversations about what actually works. Choose the tier that fits where you are right now.👉DFM Coaching In Person and Remote CoachingDFM Coaching works with recreational grapplers who want to get better and actually feel it. Remote coaching and in person seminars available.👉 DFM Coaching | BjjDFM Coaching Skool CommunityJoin the free DFM Coaching Skool Community, the space where the conversation continues after the episode ends. Mindset tools, mat culture, and a community of grapplers who take the mental side seriously.👉 DFM Coaching | Bjj Skool Community.Stay Connected🌐 www.DFMCoachingBjj.com📸 Instagram @DFMCoaching.Bjj▶️ YouTube @DFM2099DFM Coaching | Bjj Blog:Long-form storytelling, deep strategy, and the philosophy behind the fight:🌐 DFM Coaching Substack BlogAffiliate PartnerBJJ Mental Models has one of the deepest conceptual Jiu-Jitsu libraries out there. I use it. I recommend it.👉 Join BJJ Mental Models+(Code: FIGUEROAMARTINEZ)Help the Show GrowIf this episode gave you something, pass it on. Share it with a training partner, drop a review, or repost it to your story. That is how we keep the signal strong.Stay tapped in,David Figueroa-MartinezFounder, DFM Coaching BjjMentioned in this episode:Patreon Ad
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    18 mins