dealing with uke from hell

It might be worth discussing how not to BE the uke from hell. In my own ukemi practice, I give Shite a lot of feedback, so I am careful to be benevolent. Most Aikidoka probably do the same thing in their own way- not verbal feedback, but resisting in the right way and yielding in ways that seem to encourage proper application. If a pin is weak, I will give a little wiggle of the elbow or raise my shoulder enough for them to notice.

I absolutely take some dives, but will do a walkaway if a point can be made by it. They are throws, after all. Resisting wristlocks can get you in trouble if you have a very impatient Shite, but I will give them similar advice to what I posted above (on the Q.T.) and these two, if they ask:

#1. "We only get better at what we practice correctly." (credentialed) Grand Master, Dr. Nam K. Hyong.
#2. "Smooth is fast." Joe Thambu Shihan. So slow down and do it right.

The world has nice people difficult people generous people loving people grumpy people .... the dojo is no different. However at the end of training most are absolutely radiating...

Billy Brown wrote: However at the end of training most are absolutely radiating...

Well, that's one word for it.

"Horses sweat, gentlemen perspire, and ladies glow."

I have never had an UFH before. I have had ukes that resisted way too much and did tell them 2 times to not resist so much but they didn't listen. The third time they were convinced they shoul've listened the first 2 times. And I am not talking about just white belts either as far as the UFH.

Horses sweat, men perspire and women glow???? I promise you after a good workout and 3-4 beers later, men glow too.