Check out all the fun our camper have had in yesterday’s and today’s day camp. All this without any video games! 😁😁😁

When you think of the US military, you probably think of high-tech weaponry – smart bombs and things like that. What you might not know is that the martial arts play an important role in military training.

Ten to fourteen-year-olds, for the most part, are the smartest students in the martial arts school. Yes, they are smarter than most adults!

They are also physically competent and can excel in most physical challenges that are presented to them. The problem we discovered is they are so focused on what is socially acceptable that they have a hard time keeping themselves emotionally driven to the task at hand.

Several years ago, it was revealed that Bryant incorporated fundamentals of martial arts into his basketball training. In an interview with the Global Times cited by NBA fan blog The Basketball Jones, the Los Angeles Lakers superstar revealed how Bruce Lee influenced his training regimen.

our children are going to have a blast playing different solo and team games like dodge ball, zombie tag, 4 corners, jump rope and more. They will learn cool martial arts moves as well as creating crafts and playing different board games, card games and read books. 

The instructors will be attending 3 day intensive teaching seminars and training with martial arts leaders from all across the US. Their training and increased skill and communication level will directly benefit your child.

Children between the ages of 5 and 10 are in the “dynamo” stage of development.

They are now at a point where basic skills become the foundation for their continued growth. With the right mindset and curriculum, martial arts can help them build a more solid foundation for basic fundamental skills, which are essential for continued development.

Check out these awesome karate birthday party pictures from Ricky’s birthday party. Ricky was turning 5 and we loved having fun and playing Ninja games with him and his friends.

'Good communication' is not the first term that is necessarily associated with teenagers! Slammed doors, shouting, grunting and arguments are perhaps more the norm.

But because of this, rather than in spite of it, it is important to think hard about how you communicate with teenagers.