Emily Kwok talks about gender dynamics in Jiu-Jitsu and how children before puberty have no concept of gender attraction. She also shares her experience of being submitted by female Jiu-Jitsu players despite her initial confidence in her fighting abilities.
A discussion on the difficulties in shedding and keeping off weight while training in Judo due to the body's protective layer, and the different training styles of Jiu-Jitsu that allows for more technical movements over sheer power.
The speaker discusses the discomfort that can arise for men in certain environments, such as gyms or shopping centers, and the importance of being aware of how one's gaze may be perceived by others in these spaces.
The use of gymnastics type movements, such as toes to bar and muscle ups, in jiu-jitsu training can improve certain techniques, according to this speaker's experience with coach John. He explains early on in his competition days he used to train like a bodybuilder, but now he realizes the efficiency of training in a more technical manner.
This podcast discusses the evolutionary factors that drive gender roles, including the desire to dominate and attract mates through physical strength and prowess.
A woman shares her experience of feeling uncomfortable wearing leggings to work due to male co-workers objectifying her, leading her to switch to sweatpants for a "safer" option in a workplace setting. This highlights the issue of the male gaze and the constant objectification of women in the workplace.