Martial Arts Instructor
The fastest way to becoming a Martial Arts Sensei
The most respected profession in the world is that of the Martial Arts Instructor. The man shows karate or taekwondo is surrounded at parties by people who want to learn about what you are doing. People hung on his words as if they were gold, and often what he says is gold.
Someone who wants to be a karate teacher or a master of Taekwondo has to be in top physical condition. This means being able to work After long hours at a time, and to have explosive power, no matter how long he has been working hard at the moment. Anyone can have this type of conditioning, if they are willing to work and spend out.
To become a martial arts Sensei one should be a hard worker. He has to be willing to work with people long hours, six days a week. This is sometimes difficult to do, but a person who really loves art will have no difficulty with this sort of schedule, Kenpo is doing something like that much of an explosion.
More critically, however, if you will "prevail in this profession incredibly exciting, is that martial arts should know that better than anyone. You have to study and practice as many different martial arts as possible, and know how many martial arts techniques as possible. You never know when you have a situation, even though the teaching, which require little more knowledge.
A Sometimes a curious student will put a 'what if', and this issue should be treated with confidence and competence. And there is always the remote possibility of a challenge, some bad bully ss * walking in the martial arts dojo and demand of a party. A good martial arts instructor will take care of that kind, hopefully without violence, but handle the bully who has to!
The best method of making a martial arts master with this much know how, who can take as much gang on the planet with no fuss or bother, is probably the array of martial arts. There will be no argument, of course, but the matrix in the right gloves, is the fastest way to learn martial arts that are easy, feasible, and Johnny hit your block!
Matrix is actually a logical science that has been used to teach arts as different as Ninjitsu, Capoeira, and get this, medieval swords! With a logical array analysis possibilities combat, considering that nothing could happen, and then select the correct answer to the problem. Of course, even with the parent must work long hours and the train and the devil, but, again, is so much fun that is not really even work.
However, if the matrix is not what we want, then you should take a look methods of training JKD, kung fu training exercises, or some other form that gives you fast, quick results. After all, even if you decide not be a martial arts master, you must know how to protect themselves and their loved ones. And that's the straight skinny on how to become a martial arts teacher in the lower possible time.
Martial Arts Instructors Desk Reference
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DescriptionThe Martial Arts Instructor's Desk Reference is a complete guide to advanced teaching concepts and martial arts school administration. Author and veteran martial arts instructor Sang H. Kim covers a wide range of essential topics for the professional martial arts instructor including: *teaching children with ADD, behavioral problems and learning disabilities *creating lesson plans and teaching specific curriculum elements *combating boredom through hundreds of drills and training ideas *marketing, advertising, publicity, staffing and customer service *instructor training and evaluation *tournament management Based on our popular special report series, this book brings together a wide range of essential topics. ReviewsA really good reference tool for school owners/operators
by A. Duke from Illinois USA on 2009-09-24
This book is a very nice collection of FAQ's with answers from one of the best martial arts educators out there.If you are thinking of opening a school or just starting a martial arts program of any kind, I would suggest you read this book FIRST! Then keep it handy!Glad I purchased it! One of the books I refer back to most!Aaron
An interesting read full of useful hints
by Ryan L. Nicholls from Perth, Western Australia on 2008-11-07
I bought this book many months ago (mid 2008) and browsed through it in preparation for opening my own dojo in 2009. As that time has come closer I have started reading this book in greater depth and have found a wealth of ideas that I would never have come up with, and I should point out that I have a double degree in human resource management and marketing, a minor in business law and a masters in accounting. Most interesting is that it is in the business side of this book that I found the most useful information - small, practical hints on student retention, information gathering, public relations and marketing made this book worthwhile for me.I've only given it four stars however because the areas to do with any form of finance such as setting fee rates and determining student numbers are overly simplistic and therefore of limited benefit - if this area was fleshed out and a section on developing a business plan as it relates to the martial arts business was included in detail, then this book would be perfect.Overall I recommend it to anyone who is in the process of setting up their own school, and it will be of great benefit to those who are looking for ideas to improve the running of their school.
Excellent!
by Luis Pinto from Portugal on 2008-04-22
I have already another excellent book (Ultimate fitness) and some DVD's of Master Sang H. Kim. He is a great teacher and likes to share his martial arts wisdom.
This book covers almost every single aspect about running a martial arts business, from teaching to marketing.
A serious book to serious martial arts teachers.
I strongly advice you to get one.
An Excellent Overview
by Mark Arnott from Los Angeles, CA USA on 2008-01-20
I'd recommend this without reservation to any martial arts instructor, part-time or full time. Or any instructor. It provides excellent simple advice for dealing with simple difficult issues such as ADD kids or other attention problems in class. It provides straightforward and concise guides for organizing a class or a business. I've had it only a few weeks, and expect to be mining its depths for years. I doubt if I'll ever sit down to read it straight through, but I've found that every time I've gone to it for any specific issue, or just to open and browse for ten or fifteen minutes, I've learned something.
Thorough Instructions on how to run a great martial arts school.
by A. DiPasquale from IL United States on 2007-09-05
This book has a wealth of information about running a dojang (dojo). From dealing with the difficult student to organizing a class with specific drills, this book covers everything a good instructor needs to at least think through. I particularly liked the aspects of running a business; when to advertise, how to run a radio spot, what to do when enrollment drops, when to expand and when not to. If your business is teaching martial arts, you must have this book.
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Martial Arts Instructors Desk Reference
List Price: $24.95
Average Rating:
DescriptionThe Martial Arts Instructor's Desk Reference is a complete guide to advanced teaching concepts and martial arts school administration. Author and veteran martial arts instructor Sang H. Kim covers a wide range of essential topics for the professional martial arts instructor including: *teaching children with ADD, behavioral problems and learning disabilities *creating lesson plans and teaching specific curriculum elements *combating boredom through hundreds of drills and training ideas *marketing, advertising, publicity, staffing and customer service *instructor training and evaluation *tournament management Based on our popular special report series, this book brings together a wide range of essential topics. ReviewsA really good reference tool for school owners/operators
by A. Duke from Illinois USA on 2009-09-24
This book is a very nice collection of FAQ's with answers from one of the best martial arts educators out there.If you are thinking of opening a school or just starting a martial arts program of any kind, I would suggest you read this book FIRST! Then keep it handy!Glad I purchased it! One of the books I refer back to most!Aaron
An interesting read full of useful hints
by Ryan L. Nicholls from Perth, Western Australia on 2008-11-07
I bought this book many months ago (mid 2008) and browsed through it in preparation for opening my own dojo in 2009. As that time has come closer I have started reading this book in greater depth and have found a wealth of ideas that I would never have come up with, and I should point out that I have a double degree in human resource management and marketing, a minor in business law and a masters in accounting. Most interesting is that it is in the business side of this book that I found the most useful information - small, practical hints on student retention, information gathering, public relations and marketing made this book worthwhile for me.I've only given it four stars however because the areas to do with any form of finance such as setting fee rates and determining student numbers are overly simplistic and therefore of limited benefit - if this area was fleshed out and a section on developing a business plan as it relates to the martial arts business was included in detail, then this book would be perfect.Overall I recommend it to anyone who is in the process of setting up their own school, and it will be of great benefit to those who are looking for ideas to improve the running of their school.
Excellent!
by Luis Pinto from Portugal on 2008-04-22
I have already another excellent book (Ultimate fitness) and some DVD's of Master Sang H. Kim. He is a great teacher and likes to share his martial arts wisdom.
This book covers almost every single aspect about running a martial arts business, from teaching to marketing.
A serious book to serious martial arts teachers.
I strongly advice you to get one.
An Excellent Overview
by Mark Arnott from Los Angeles, CA USA on 2008-01-20
I'd recommend this without reservation to any martial arts instructor, part-time or full time. Or any instructor. It provides excellent simple advice for dealing with simple difficult issues such as ADD kids or other attention problems in class. It provides straightforward and concise guides for organizing a class or a business. I've had it only a few weeks, and expect to be mining its depths for years. I doubt if I'll ever sit down to read it straight through, but I've found that every time I've gone to it for any specific issue, or just to open and browse for ten or fifteen minutes, I've learned something.
Thorough Instructions on how to run a great martial arts school.
by A. DiPasquale from IL United States on 2007-09-05
This book has a wealth of information about running a dojang (dojo). From dealing with the difficult student to organizing a class with specific drills, this book covers everything a good instructor needs to at least think through. I particularly liked the aspects of running a business; when to advertise, how to run a radio spot, what to do when enrollment drops, when to expand and when not to. If your business is teaching martial arts, you must have this book.
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Assistant INSTRUCTOR Embroidered Patch
List Price: $4.99
Sale Price: $2.99
You save: $2.00 (40%)
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DescriptionAssistant Instructor Embroidered Patch Features- Assistant Instructor Embroidered Patch
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KARATE -Street Sign martial arts tae kwon do kanji gift
List Price: $12.99
Sale Price: $8.99
You save: $4.00 (31%)
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Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
DescriptionThis sign is made with an exterior grade PVC plastic and printed with the best inks in the industry. Perfect for outdoor use for over 5 years or will look great inside. No rusting or fading indoors or out!! The sign come with round corners and 2 holes for easy mounting. You can't go wrong with a Sign World's Street Sign! Features- Sign Size: 4"x 18"
- Brand New, Top Quality Sign
- Great for Indoors or Outdoors
- Proudly Manufactured in the U.S.A.
- Makes a Great Gift!
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American Athletic Instructor Series Folding Mats AAI , Rainbow, 4x8
Sale Price: $175.00
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Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
DescriptionInstructor Series folding Mats- Softness and shock absorption makes this series excellent for multi purpose and recreational use. Features- Train and compete on the equipment trusted by the best gymnasts in the world.
- Instructor Series Folding Mat.
- 1-1/2" Laminated Polyethylene foam covered with 18 oz vinyl. 18oz recommended for high usage mats.
- Hook and loop fasteners on ends of mats (V2)
- Royal Blue & Rainbow (repeated panels of royal, red, green and yellow).
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Analysis of Shaolin Chin Na, 2nd Edition: Instructors Manual for All Martial Styles
List Price: $22.95
Average Rating:
Description150 fast and effective joint locks and cavity strikes. Includes fundamental training. ReviewsSeize and Control
by RichardW from New York, NY on 2010-07-23
Chin Na means "seize and control" and is part of most Chinese martial arts.
Many of the hidden techniques in the Taiji forms are actually Chin NA techniques.There is a DVD companion to the book "Analysis of Shaolin Chin NA".
If you are reading the book, you should also get the DVD so that you can see demonstrations of each technique.
which are shown in 1)slow motion 2)close up and 3)normal speed. Each technique in the DVD references the book numberings.
The video demonstration is great when you are reading the book since the techniques need to be seen and experienced to be understood.You probably should watch the DVD with a remote control in one hand and the book in the other hand.
The DVD demonstrates the techniques. The book describes why and how the techniques work. The book also describes escapes and counters which are not covered in the DVD.The book is divided into:
1. Fundamental Training -- exercises to develop the hand strength and speed needed to effectively apply Chin Na techniques.
2. Finger Chin NA.
3. Wrist Chin NA.
4. Elbow Chin NA.
5. Shoulder, Neck and Waist Chin Na.
6. Neck Chin NA.
9. Muscle Grabbing Chin NA.
10. Cavity Press
11. Using Chin NA in a fight.
12. Treatment of Injuries.
Still an awesome book!
by Damian from on 2010-02-12
This was the first martial arts book I ever bought, I still learn from it. When you think you have a fair understanding of what is going on, and the book is mere basics, you find some true gold through practice and dedication, this is one of those must have books like that will be right there for you throughout your life as a martial artists. Here is wonderful instruction for beginners and advanced martial artists alike, I recommend a training partner to get the most you can out of this fine peace of work.
sj
by S. Joshi from India on 2009-08-17
I believe that medium of a book form has certain limitations when it comes to explaining moving actions such as chin na techniques. I bought this book prior to buying the dvd of YMAA production on chin na. i would say that it is better to get a dvd than a book if one is more keen to understand the techniques than the related informations.
"Analysis" is a great book...
by Phospho1 from on 2009-03-13
The "Analysis of Shoalin Chin Na" is a great book. The author takes you throguh the beginning, starting with stretching and exercises to make the most of your chin na training. He goes through a complete chin na regime, beginning with the fingers, wrists, elbows and shoulder joints. The information taught in this volume, if studied intimately, can give the thoughtful martial artist enough insight and information to take what he learns about joints, to enable him to apply that knowledge in almost any situation. This is a fine instructional manual, written and explained in a very credible manner. I highly recommend it for any serious martial artist.
Helps me in ALL of my training
by James A. Mccoy from KENNETT SQUARE, PA USA on 2008-08-28
I am a teacher of Yoshinkan Aikido with 30 years of training in various martial arts, including Taichi and now Chin Na. I have been familiar with Dr Yang's works but never owned any of his books until last year. I finally had an opportunity to attend one of his seminars and now study with some of his students. I am also trying to collect as much of his works as I can.I found this book to be an excellent resource in my Chin Na studies and to help learn the techniques I am learning from the students of Chin Na and on the YMAA DVDs that I own.
But, as the title suggests, this is for ALL styles.I am always looking at how martial arts are inter-related and share common techniques and principles. I also look for variations on techniques in my style and try to work them into my training and teaching.This book is not only helping me to learn Chin Na but has brought more depth to my Aikido.
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