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Most martial arts gyms don’t fail because of bad instruction.
They fail because:
no systems
poor onboarding
weak retention
I help fix that.
If you run a dojo and feel stuck, start here ↓
skool.com/the-leaders-dojo-4…
You didn't become a badass at martial arts without a system, did you?
How do you expect your martial arts business to be any different?
Chuck · Black-Belt Leadership retweeted
Kobe Bryant once said:
“Everyone wants to be a beast. Everyone wants to be the best. But very few people are willing to do what it actually takes. Because what it takes is boring. It is waking up at 4:00 AM. It is shooting the same shot a thousand times. It is watching the film when you are tired. People fall in love with the result, but they hate the process. You have to fall in love with the boredom. You have to fall in love with the repetition.
If you can find joy in the mundane work that no one else sees, the lights will eventually shine on you.”
My next newsletter "Stop Trying to Build on a Broken Foundation" is coming Friday.
Subscribe to get it and stay in the loop on everything I'm creating.
blackbeltleadership.kit.com
🤖 Made with AI
Chuck · Black-Belt Leadership retweeted
The ultimate backyard bodyguard! This adorable baby donkey was having a playful game of tag with a red fox on the deck, but when things got a bit too rowdy, he called out for backup. Instantly, a heroic Bernese Mountain Dog burst through the pet door to save the day, chasing the fox right over the fence! With the yard secure, the brave protector lays down, and the grateful little donkey snuggles up right next to him. True friendship and loyalty at its finest! 🥰
Chuck · Black-Belt Leadership retweeted
Rabbits show dominance by demanding to be groomed, while cats show dominance by grooming the other.
A perfect relationship
Chuck · Black-Belt Leadership retweeted
Margaret, 90, had gotten outside twice before her son Keith installed cameras. He expected to find footage of the problem.
He found something else. Every single night for nine months their golden retriever Flynn had already been at the front door before Margaret reached the hallway.
Blocking. Redirecting. Taking her sleeve and guiding her back to bed. Thirty-seven documented nights. Not once had she made it outside. Margaret's neurologist watched the recording and said: "I have worked in memory care for twenty-three years. Flynn is performing structured redirection. He built every component of it on his own." Keith said: "He figured it out the first night."







