I think I require a lot of different kinds of input for learning. So I try a combination of all of the above. I like watching Emily Kwok, Beatrice Jin, and Cassia Moura. They have styles that are very different from each other, but I enjoy seeing what kind of decisions they make and what battles are hardest/easiest for each one. 

Gun kata 

Not being flat on my back and framing. 

I wasn't allowed to do wrestling when I was in high school. I knew as an adult, there were few things in my way aside from finding a discipline I wanted to do it under and a place I felt comfortable. 

Probably either ScarJo or Tom Hardy lol

Guillotines

I like to isolate the technique because my brain can sometimes only handle one piece of information at a time. Plus, when I run into a problem executing, adding the next piece feels like a natural progression after I see what purpose the next part of the system plays in trying to achieve a certain outcome.

I think we all roll our eyes a little when we ask how to escape a bad position or submission and get an answer like "just don't end up there". What they're really saying is that by the time we reach that tricky spot or are about to be submitted, many things have gone wrong for us before that. That mentality of being proactive about my defense has helped me not get stuck in side control or bottom mount as much these days and now I can think a little more about controlling and attacking. 

I keep way too much in my jiu jitsu bag. A comb, deodorant, two journals, a bar of soap, shorts, spats, rash guard, gi, a journal, a lint roller, and some moisturizer. 

As someone who had no experience coaching sports before, this class was immensely helpful. The in-person course will expose your weaknesses either as a practitioner or presenter and give you the tools unlock your full potential.