3. CREATE A PROS & CONS LIST - CONT’D
Former Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) lightweight, John Cholish, admitted to spend
a whopping US$ 8000 – US$ 12000 for gym and travel expenses alone in preparation for a
fight. So if you wondering whether it’s absolutely necessary for you to spend hefty sum of
money to become a professional fighter, Nick & Diane of Eudo.org believe that gone are the
days that you need to belong to the best gym/ club in town to succeed as a professional
fighter. These days, there are other avenues that are available and in their view, attending
training camps that are less popular and much less costly will also tick a lot of boxes in
broadening one’s capabilities and training methods.
Prices for MMA training camps vary greatly depending on the level of trainers, location,
facilities & equipment, and so forth. However, it doesn’t always mean that a cheaper
training camp has less qualified trainers than more expensive one. At BookMartialArts.com,
we offer a variety of both budget and luxury options.To give you a better idea on the price
range, a budget option of Super Pro’s 1 month MMA & Muay Thai training in Thailand is
priced as low as US$ 344 (includes 30 days/29 days acommodation) where as a more luxury
option such as KX Retreat’s 1 week MMA retreat in Bali would cost you US$ 2490 (includes 7
days/6 nights acommodation). Despite on different price ranges, we have received positive
reviews for both types of camps, and our customers have shared that they significantly
developed their skills after their training, which illustrates that low priced training camp
doesn’t necessarily equal to low quality of training.