Whoever taught you is a retard. Muscle memory kicks in depending on how many times you do it, not how long you do it. Besides, anyone can win any hand to hand combat if they go lizard brain on you.
2007-11-28 04:17:49
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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2016-05-24 21:12:12
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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Depends how complex the technique is and how much effort you put in it.
The key to muscle memory is to repeat over, over and over again. And then repeat some more. And aim at perfecting while you repeat. If you correct something, do it again and again with that correction, etc...
So to answer your question, it depends on what you're learning. But I'd say at least a couple of months to begin developing it, and probably a year or more to really get it down.
2007-11-28 04:22:35
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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muscle memory has to do with repeated movements that create and strengthen movement associated pathways in your brain.
only practice and time can create these pathways.
but your mind can not tell the difference between real practice and remembered or imagined practice.
a good trick is to use you imagination to practice.
spend 20 minutes going through your whole routine.
If you train 3 times a week, just imagine yourself training the other 4 times in your mind.
you will benefit as if you trained 7 days a week.
these techniques has been used by successful Olympic athletes for many decades.
2007-11-28 04:23:21
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answer #4
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answered by Brad456 5
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it depends, each person will be different but generaly no too long to get the initial move down and a little longer to have it kind of flow, thats if you do it every day
If youv been training for 1.5 years it should be registered
As for the judo question, they do have things that work with the limbs but its not taught in many Judo competitions today because of the olympic style of Judo, the GI represents clothing, probably back when Judo was made people were wearing clothes similar to the GI in Japan, thats why its centered around the GI
2007-11-28 10:29:08
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Like already stated it's repitition that does it .Gross motor skills develope 1st and are easiest to maintain.Any punch and most hand strikes and kicks would be considered gross motor skills and some throws and take downs .Technique that require fine motor skills like wrist locks finger locks etc. require more time and some people never develope them because they give up on trying to use them..The perfect timing required to use fine motor skills is time consuming.Many people can demonstrate them but the timing needed to apply them against a non compliant opponent is another story.
2007-11-28 09:17:45
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answer #6
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answered by bunminjutsu 5
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You are too young to experience the effect muscle memory. That is not how it works.
What you are referring to is instinct, which comes from repetition training.
2007-11-28 04:40:44
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answer #7
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answered by Darth Scandalous 7
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2016-08-01 07:18:50
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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it does depend on how often you use it, but you should choose the most effective moves for you. use the moves that come easy to you. take it little by little, and don't overwhelm yourself with moves you're not going to use.
2007-11-28 06:39:36
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answer #9
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answered by trev 3
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