Hey Ognjen and community, I wanted to introduce myself because you're one of the people whose fights, podcasts and interviews I watched to keep me motivated whilst saving up money and coming to train and fight in Thailand. Shortly after I came to Thailand and trained and fought here for 14 months. Seeing another foreigner do it and pave the way for other foreigners was huge. Cool to see you on this platform man!

Here's why you might not be improving: Muay Thai is more than just a physical discipline, it's a journey toward mastery that ripples into every aspect of your life. Can we all agree? Training with consistency doesn’t just make you stronger or faster; it rewires your mindset, teaching you the value of dedication, focus, and persistence. It’s this commitment to showing up, even on tough days, that shapes not only your skills as a fighter but also your ability to overcome challenges in your personal and professional life. Here's a strategy you can try - 1. Maximize Short, Focused Workouts (30-40 mins) You don’t need hours to make progress. A focused 30-40 minute session, like working on specific strikes, shadowboxing, or technical pad work, can be just as effective if done with intent. 2. Supplement with Home Workouts On non-gym days, dedicate time to shadowboxing with emphasis on form and footwork. You can also integrate strength training like bodyweight circuits or resistance bands to build power and endurance. 3. Prioritize Recovery to Avoid Burnout When you’re juggling work and training, you risk overtraining and burnout. Active recovery helps you stay fresh and prevents injury. To be consistent means to be optimal. Consistency is the real key, your discipline in showing up pays off eventually. If you want me to tell you what's the next steps to improve in technique to have better sparring sessions comment SPAR on this post