Jan 22, 2019
Jan 20, 2019
Kaizen Martial Arts and Fitness
Kaizen is an attitude of "improvement" and more specifically, “continuous improvement" – slow and incremental, but constant improvement.
Kaizen was created in Japan following World War II. The word Kaizen comes from the Japanese words "kai" which means "change" or "to correct" and "zen" which means "good.”
Our Kaizen approach to coaching our martial arts and fitness athletes focuses on continuous incremental improvement. When applied to our karate and fitness programs, the Kaizen attitude continually improves all aspects of a student’s life.
By improving standardized martial arts activities and processes, our Kaizen attitude aims to guide each student through the awkwardness of being a beginner to being the most proficient advanced martial artist…all while having FUN! In short, “We are products of the process.”
http://www.karateinmonrovia.com/
Jan 18, 2019
Jan 14, 2019
Jan 13, 2019
Cops say a would-be kidnapper chased a woman -- into a karate studio. That was a bad move
(cnn.com)
A man tries to kidnap a woman by forcing her into his car, in north Charlotte, North Carolina. She breaks free, and runs into a nearby karate studio pleading for help.
You can already see how this ends: with the suspect being carried out on a stretcher after a fight with a karate head instructor.
The incident happened at 9 p.m. Thursday outside Bushiken Karate Charlotte Dojo, according to head instructor, Randall Ephraim.
WSOC reported that cops said the man tried to force the woman in his vehicle near the karate school.
"There were still some kids in the dojo being picked up by parents and a couple of adult students cleaning up when a young lady came through our doors and stated that someone was trying to harm her," he told CNN.
"Shortly afterward, a big male entered the building," he said. "Not knowing what he wanted, I assumed he was inquiring about classes.
"I asked how I could assist him and he stated that he was there for the lady. She insisted that she did not know him and tried to kidnap her."
Ephraim said he asked the man to leave, but he stated he was not going anywhere. "He then tried to force himself further into the dojo, aggressively pushing and swinging," the instructor said.
"I then went into action defending myself and got him out of the dojo. Once outside he attempted to attack again and was dealt with accordingly."
The suspect also tried to assault police officers before he was arrested, WSOC reports.
He was taken to the hospital with injuries. There's no word on his condition at this point.
Jan 10, 2019
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Jan 7, 2019
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