bananasarebent is working towards 10 and 18. Frickin' sweeeeeeeeeeet
I want to be Daniel LaRusso what can I say.
How I did it: I say that it took me sixteen years because I have come to understand that one doesn't stop learning karate, just as one never stops learning in general. When I earned my black belt (ten years ago this year!), my instructor told me that a black belt is not the end of the journey, but only the beginning. Martial arts has opened up a world of opportunities for me--as a member of Team USA and as a martial arts practitioner. When you do something like this for so long, it becomes a part of you, and I am proud to say that I am a martial artist.
Lessons & tips: Finding a good school is tricky, since some are a dime a dozen, but once you find that one style and one school that you click with, stick with it. You'll find out more about yourself there than you will anywhere else.
bananasarebent is working towards 10 and 18. Frickin' sweeeeeeeeeeet
I want to be Daniel LaRusso what can I say.
libibby is wasting her time
I was five years old. I loved it but had to stop because I moved overseas for a while. Now i just need to find a job to get the money to pay for classes haha
hello friends…....i want to learn karate…......so give some idea about learning it…......is there any online coaching…..........
You can improve your karate by taking technology with you….
just go to www.gettechy.com
Elizabeth is waiting for karate class tonight...HI-YEAH!
My husband grew up in the karate world, and gave up on training as a youth.
he’s been working with me, and we are taking american karate street fighting style karate classes once a week.
i’ve been doing tai chi for balance as well
ive been doing shotokan karate for almost two years now, im 2nd purple belt right now. im training at tsunami karate in perkasie and my sensei is 3rd dan bruce costa. ive gotta say that this was the best decision ive ever made in my life, its gotten me into better shape then i ever was before, more flexible, and ive met tons of awesome people there. i would definately suggest everyone to atleast give it a try. if your looking for a dojo nearby you make sure that they are more of a traditional dojo that focuses on basics and doing things the way that the founder of the art intended it to be done, you’ll get a much richer experience.