The laughter reached Dolash, who laughed in turn. He called up, saying "A wise idea, looking at the top, but not always the right one." With that, Dolash placed his hands on one of the bottom steps that had remained intact, and yanked it free of the log (shaking Max a little in the process). "Treasure is in the eye of the beholder, and what is treasured to some can be trodden underfoot by others."
Dolash reached into the hollow place inside of the log that had been blocked by the step. From it, he removed a book, and threw it up to Max. "A book from our library, chronicling the life of a powerful and famous Sith-turned-Jedi-turned-rogue named Gash Jiren. Just a copy, of course - it would be more than my life's worth to damage any original copy on the life of Gash Jiren, as prolific as he was. Should you find yourself with time, I reccomend studying his life. He exemplified many of the challenges facing the Jedi to this very day."
Dolash helped Max back down again, the lesson being finished and the log no longer necessary. With a grand gesture from his hands, the entire log and the splinters of broken steps were swept neatly into a pile on one side, clearing up the training ground suitably for the next exercise.
"They physical side of the Force seems to be your forte," said Dolash, as he approached Max. "That's the side you must learn to focus on. You must trust the Force as much as you would your ears, your hands, or your eyes. To do that, you must learn to wield the Force without the aide of these things." Dolash stepped towards Max, and said "I will teach you a new training technique, one you may use at any time to help refocus your connection to the Force after a battle or while otherwise disoriented. To help you learn to trust in the Force, however, you shall learn this technique blindfolded.
"Let my words guide you, and let the Force fill in the gaps as you heed it's call." Dolash pulled a blindfold from his pocket, and pulled it down over Max's eyes. "Now get comfortable, and... concentrate." The lesson would involve much more than this - indeed, as his student focused on concentration, Dolash was already planning the next step.