Karate classes, Martial arts classes, Self-defence classes for kids and adults, in London. That's why at dojo the philosophy and style is based firstly on self-defence, then the rest follows. Our aim is to teach the best of traditional and modern karate. The classes run safely with respect and discipline making it suitable for everyone to learn and enjoy the training.
While we'll do our best to encourage you, motivate you and push you to do better with yourself- it's up to you how quick you want to progress. New students can join us at any time of the year. Whether you're a beginner or advanced - coming from another club or style - we welcome you and will do our very best to accommodate you. Is a great way to keep fit, make friends and have some fun while learning something for life.
Karate for some people over time becomes like a little religion that keeps them inline and focused. This is because of the common principles that karate has to offer from discipline, respect, value life & people to self-defence and fitness.
While we'll do our best to encourage you, motivate you and push you to do better with yourself- it's up to you how quick you want to progress. New students can join us at any time of the year. Whether you're a beginner or advanced - coming from another club or style - we welcome you and will do our very best to accommodate you. Is a great way to keep fit, make friends and have some fun while learning something for life.
Karate for some people over time becomes like a little religion that keeps them inline and focused. This is because of the common principles that karate has to offer from discipline, respect, value life & people to self-defence and fitness.
Services
Self-defence classes for kids and adults at The Porchester Centre, London, W2, and the surrounding areas, since 1998 to present.
Ylli started practicing karate in 1998 at The Porchester Centre with a JKA Japan Karate Association club.
Since then he has taken part in many competitions, national and international karate championships.
In 1999 he became a JKA grand champion in kata and kumite, and soon after was selected for the JKA English National Team.
He has trained in the traditional Shotokan Karate style ever since as well as in other martial arts styles.
Ylli started practicing karate in 1998 at The Porchester Centre with a JKA Japan Karate Association club.
Since then he has taken part in many competitions, national and international karate championships.
In 1999 he became a JKA grand champion in kata and kumite, and soon after was selected for the JKA English National Team.
He has trained in the traditional Shotokan Karate style ever since as well as in other martial arts styles.
Karate classes, Martial art classes, Self-defence classes, in London, Paddington, W2 and the surrounding areas.
All classes are subject to finish 5min early to make space for other classes starting after us.
So please make sure you come to pick up your child on time.
For some students the timetable may be slightly different depending on their ability.
The Sensei will let you know if this is the case.
Parents please advise your child to stay in the dojo with the sensei if you run late.
Also make sure we have your correct contact details.
All classes are subject to finish 5min early to make space for other classes starting after us.
So please make sure you come to pick up your child on time.
For some students the timetable may be slightly different depending on their ability.
The Sensei will let you know if this is the case.
Parents please advise your child to stay in the dojo with the sensei if you run late.
Also make sure we have your correct contact details.
Techniques in kihon and kata are characterized by deep, long stances that provide stability, enable powerful movements, and strengthen the legs.
Shotokan is regarded as a dynamic martial art as it develops anaerobic, powerful techniques as well as developing speed.
Initially strength and power are demonstrated instead of slower, more flowing motions.
Those who progress to high (dan grade) levels develop a much more fluid style that incorporates grappling, throwing and some standing joint locking jiu-jitsu-like techniques, which can be found even in basic kata.
Shotokan is regarded as a dynamic martial art as it develops anaerobic, powerful techniques as well as developing speed.
Initially strength and power are demonstrated instead of slower, more flowing motions.
Those who progress to high (dan grade) levels develop a much more fluid style that incorporates grappling, throwing and some standing joint locking jiu-jitsu-like techniques, which can be found even in basic kata.
Although it takes many years of training to acquire proficiency in Karate, the techniques learned can still be utilized effectively for self-defence.
People well trained in Karate have an even greater advantage and can successfully defend themselves against an adversary who attempts to holds grab or threaten them.
Depending on the situation, Karate techniques may be used to escape from, and counter attack an aggressor, or counter attack and then escape.
In either case, the Karate-ka must effectively utilize those parts of the body that can still be moved and take maximum advantage of the strength of the aggressor.
People well trained in Karate have an even greater advantage and can successfully defend themselves against an adversary who attempts to holds grab or threaten them.
Depending on the situation, Karate techniques may be used to escape from, and counter attack an aggressor, or counter attack and then escape.
In either case, the Karate-ka must effectively utilize those parts of the body that can still be moved and take maximum advantage of the strength of the aggressor.
Since practice is to a great degree repetition, there may be a tendency to mindlessly repeat movements over and over and over.
While this certainly helps, much better results are obtained if thought is constantly applied during practice.
In the beginning, work slowly and concentrate on form.
The quality of time spent is more important than the amount of time spent.
If you practice 200 hundred kicks a break neck speed, you will only become very good at throwing a bad kick.
While watching higher belts or black belts perform technique(s) (punches, kicks, combinations, or kata); visualize yourself as that person doing the movements.
While this certainly helps, much better results are obtained if thought is constantly applied during practice.
In the beginning, work slowly and concentrate on form.
The quality of time spent is more important than the amount of time spent.
If you practice 200 hundred kicks a break neck speed, you will only become very good at throwing a bad kick.
While watching higher belts or black belts perform technique(s) (punches, kicks, combinations, or kata); visualize yourself as that person doing the movements.
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