Podcasts about Taekwondo

Yoo-Sin - Standing Up (Differences in Continuous Motion, Regular, or Connecting)Join our Tul World+ program where you get exclusive videos on patterns, techniques as well as special discounts on upcoming seminars! https://tulworld.com/info-tulworldplusSchedule a free in-person Taekwon-Do trial class at https://www.juestkd.com/more-info

This episode of the Slight Shift Show is a deep dive into how internal shifts create the fiber of a successful life and business. What we call multidimensional success. Angela puts Chris back on the "hot seat" and discusses a number of topics that help shape the philosophy of how powerful 1% shifts can be in our lives. Chris shares his perspective on how those slight shifts can create massive impact on leadership, business and life. Chris also explores the profound impact of Grandmaster Kim, the man who shifted his view of Taekwondo from a purely physical discipline to a path of mental and spiritual evolution. The core of the Be Better Every Day mindset. Key Discussion Points Advice to a Younger Self: The value of listening to the generation before you and the necessity of early financial discipline to weather life's inevitable rollercoasters. The Legend of Grandmaster Kim: An introduction to a founding father of American Taekwondo, his humble beginnings as a national champion in Korea, and his transition to a spiritual mentor. Physical vs. Spiritual Mastery: A look at how Taekwondo evolved from a focus on "how hard you can kick" to a balanced integration of mindset and internal development. The Il Il Shin Philosophy: A breakdown of the "Be Better Every Day" mantra of renewing oneself daily through small, incremental 1% shifts. The Difference Between Customers and Students: A powerful reflection on what it means to truly follow a path and mentor others in a philosophy rather than just a skill. From "I Will" to "I Am": A final shift in mindset focusing on taking immediate ownership of your identity and actions in the present moment.

In this episode of Acta Non Verba, Marcus Aurelius Anderson sits down with Daniel Patton—serial entrepreneur, Olympic alternate, and descendant of General George S. Patton—for a raw conversation about resilience, pain, and building success through adversity. From living in storage sheds to launching multi-billion dollar products, Daniel shares hard-won lessons on accountability, facing fear, and why the only way through hardship is straight ahead. Episode Highlights [1:44] The Patton Legacy - Daniel reveals his connection to General George S. Patton and how his father was a Navy SEAL, plus how he discovered his family's military heritage. [8:08] From Poverty to the Olympics - Growing up in cars and storage sheds, Daniel found his path through Taekwondo and became an Olympic alternate at age 12 for the 1988 Seoul Games. [21:33] The Only Way Through is Through - Daniel shares his philosophy on conquering fear by running directly at it, from shark diving to business challenges. [67:10} Revolutionary Pain Relief Product - Daniel discusses his latest venture: a breakthrough pain relief compound that reverses arthritis, developed over 10 years with top product developers. Daniel Patton is a serial entrepreneur and product developer with over $6 billion in annual product sales worldwide. The great-grandson of legendary General George S. Patton, Daniel overcame extreme poverty and homelessness to become an Olympic alternate in Taekwondo at age 12. He's launched over 100 products, built multiple hundred-million and billion-dollar companies, and is a former Olympic athlete, model, and actor. Daniel is passionate about supporting military charities including the Navy SEAL Foundation and sharing his entrepreneurial journey to help others succeed.Learn more about the gift of Adversity and my mission to help my fellow humans create a better world by heading to www.marcusaureliusanderson.com. There you can take action by joining my ANV inner circle to get exclusive content and information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris opens up about his 40-year journey in Taekwondo, revealing how a volatile and traumatic childhood led him to seek protection, discipline, and ultimately, a lifelong identity. From overcoming devastating injuries to evolving his philosophy on leadership, Chris shares how the "slight shifts" in his mindset helped him transition from a young student to a Grandmaster in Taekwondo and a serial entrepreneur. Key Advice & Takeaways Seek Knowledge, Not Status: True mastery isn't about the title or rank. It's about the depth of your understanding. Shift your focus from gaining power to increasing your expertise. Earn the Right to Lead: Avoid "imposter syndrome" by outworking your own expectations. Leadership is earned by being an example and practicing what you preach every day. Humility Increases with Rank: The higher you go in any field, the more humble you should become. A great leader is never "above" any task, including the smallest chores. Train for Longevity: Respect your body's limits. Shift from training for the "moment" to training for lifelong health and mobility. Prepare Your Mind: Opportunities often fall into your lap when you are mentally prepared to receive them.

Why Do We Have 9 Ranks of Black Belts in ITF Taekwon-DoJoin our Tul World+ program where you get exclusive videos on patterns, techniques as well as special discounts on upcoming seminars! https://tulworld.com/info-tulworldplusSchedule a free in-person Taekwon-Do trial class at https://www.juestkd.com/more-info

 ¡Bienvenido a un nuevo episodio de Practica la Psicología Positiva!

Episode 442 | The First 10 Minutes (How Martial Arts Schools Win or Lose New Families) Podcast Description In this episode of School Owner Talk, Duane Brumitt and Shihan Allie Alberigo break down a growth lever that most school owners underestimate: the intro experience. A lot of schools assume they have a marketing problem. However, Duane and Allie argue that in many cases it's not marketing — it's what happens after someone clicks, fills out a form, and schedules their first class. Because you only get one shot to make a first impression, and families are deciding fast whether they trust you. They frame the “first 10 minutes” as a three-phase process: The digital first impression (what families experience online) The pre-visit first impression (texts/emails/calls before they arrive) The in-studio first impression (the first few minutes inside your school) Key Takeaways Simple doesn't mean easy. One small mistake early can create big problems downstream. Your first impression usually happens online. Your website, form, confirmation texts, and follow-ups are part of the intro experience. Congruency matters. Your words, photos, colors, and vibe should match what families will experience in your school. Don't cast a “wide net” with fake promises. Listing styles you don't teach (just to catch traffic) makes people click off fast. Pre-visit communication reduces anxiety. Clear directions, parking info, and “here's what to expect” messaging prevents confusion and no-shows. The in-person greeting is make-or-break. Allie shares how she's walked into schools and sat for 15–20 minutes without being greeted — and how one school owner impressed her by greeting immediately and professionally. The goal isn't to “sell” them on day one. The goal is to help families feel known, safe, and confident they chose the right place. Use names to create connection. Duane shares the “three times rule” — use the parent/child's name multiple times to build familiarity. A tour should be an experience, not a checklist. Tie everything you show to a benefit the family cares about. Guidelines beat rigid scripts. Scripts can make staff robotic; guidelines create consistency while letting people sound natural. Questions at enrollment are feedback. If families still have basic questions at the close, it's a sign you need to address those earlier in the process. Action Steps for School Owners Audit your intro experience in three phases. Digital (website, ads, Google listing, forms) Pre-visit (texts, emails, calls, reminders) In-studio (greeting, tour, first class, next steps) Make your online presence congruent.Ensure your photos, language, colors, and promises match what you actually deliver. Stop trying to be everything to everyone.If you're a Taekwondo school, be a Taekwondo school — don't list Kenpo, Kung Fu, Karate, Jiu Jitsu, etc. if you don't teach them. Build a pre-visit “confidence package.”Reduce friction before they arrive: Where to park Where to enter What to wear What will happen when they arrive Train your team to greet fast and warmly.Don't let families stand at the counter feeling invisible. A quick “Hey, I see you — I'll be right with you” changes everything. Turn your dojo tour into a story.Don't just point at things. Connect each part of the tour to benefits: Safety (mats, layout) Community (lobby culture) Trust (standards, structure, professionalism) Use guidelines, not robotic scripts.Give staff a step-by-step structure, but allow them to speak naturally and adapt to the family. Systematize the process with ownership.Decide who owns each part: Who responds to leads Who greets Who tours Who teaches the first class Who closes Roleplay and pressure-test your process.Practice curveballs (price shock, shy kids, skeptical parents) so staff stays confident. Use enrollment questions as “upstream” feedback.If families keep asking the same questions at the close, add those answers earlier (videos, texts, emails, handouts). Additional Resources Mentioned Three-phase intro experience: digital → pre-visit → in-studio Congruency principle: your online presence should match your real school experience The “three times rule” (use names to build connection) Guidelines vs. scripts for staff consistency Mystery shopper idea to test your intro experience Book reference: Upstream (prevent problems before they happen)

You probably know him from his funny videos in ballet class, but now we're gonna get to know the real Matthew Bejarano, or "Matica," as his amazing and hilarious teacher refers to him. Matthew started out training in Taekwondo as a child, but it was next to his sisters' dance studio, where he often watched them do ballet before their parents came to pick them up. He did this for years before he realized that he wanted to do ballet himself and was more interested in practicing turns at home than martial arts. It was hard at first to make the switch because he often felt like an outsider being a guy in ballet class, especially in Texas. But once he got past that mental block, he was training and stretching everyday, doing summer intensives, and eventually got his first dance job at 17. That's when he realized he wanted to dance professionally for the rest of his life. After a small stint at college where he got burned out pursuing double majors, he left to focus on work and saving money to move to LA. However, his first year in LA was not what he expected. He couldn't believe how hard it was to even get an "easy job." And debt, injury, and a toxic relationship had him losing hope. Catch the full episode to learn how Matthew's life turned around with jobs, dance opportunities, social media following, and a new desire for college and learning. Follow our dance journeys on Instagram: @MatthewBej@DanceJourneyPodcast@TracyinLA

Taekwon-Do 70 Years 11th April 1955 - 2025.Anniversary Special Interveiw with Grand Master Bos

Taekwon-Do 70 Years 11th April 1955 - 2025 Anniversary Special Interview with Grand Master McPhail

Taekwon-Do 70 Years 11th April 1955 - 2025 Anniversary Special Interview with Grand Master Sanders 

Taekwon-Do 70 Years 11th April 1955 - 2025 Anniversary Special Interview with Grand Master Phap Lu 

All Instructors and School Owners Need To Bring These Talks Into Their StudioJoin our Tul World+ program where you get exclusive videos on patterns, techniques as well as special discounts on upcoming seminars! https://tulworld.com/info-tulworldplusSchedule a free in-person Taekwon-Do trial class at https://www.juestkd.com/more-info

What does it take to become a 2x TaeKwon-Do world champion and build a successful 25-year career in finance? In this high-energy episode of The Self Esteem and Confidence Mindset, we sit down with Arjun Dhingra—2x TaeKwon-Do world champion, 25-year mortgage advisor, founder of the LFG Society, and host of the LFG Energy PODCAST—to explore the champion mindset, discipline, and energy required to dominate in both martial arts and business.Arjun shares how the mental toughness, focus, and resilience he developed as a world champion martial artist translated directly into building a successful financial services career and creating the LFG (Let's F***ing Go) Society to help others unleash their potential. If you're an entrepreneur, athlete, professional, or anyone ready to bring championship-level energy to your life, this conversation will fire you up.You can find Arjun here:Www.mylfgenergy.com

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EPISODE SUMMARY What if the biggest thing holding you back from scaling your business isn't strategy — but your subconscious? In this episode of the Wired For Success podcast, Claudia Garbutt sits down with Stuart Wade, High Performance Mindset Coach, Clinical Hypnotherapist, and four-time World Champion martial artist, to explore the hidden psychological and nervous system patterns that keep ambitious entrepreneurs stuck in pressure, self-doubt, and high-functioning burnout. Stuart shares how subconscious programming shapes performance, why high-achievers often sabotage their next level right as success gets close, and what it really takes to build a million-dollar business without sacrificing your health, relationships, or happiness.   We talked about... Fear-driven ambition vs. aspirational drive (and how to shift) Healthy obsession vs. self-destructive pressure: how to spot it early What happens in the brain + nervous system during clinical hypnotherapy Stuart Wade is a High Performance Mindset Coach, Clinical Hypnotherapist, and lifelong martial artist with a bold vision—to elevate human potential at the highest levels in order to create lasting, global change.   EPISODE NOTES From a shy six-year-old boy inspired by Bruce Lee to a 5th Dan Blackbelt in Taekwondo, 2nd Dan in Kickboxing, and four-time World Champion, Stuart's journey has been anything but ordinary. At just eight, he failed his first Blackbelt test. That failure became a defining moment—igniting a relentless drive for mastery that would shape the rest of his life. His early discovery of visualisation at 16 years of age, transformed his performance and sparked a lifelong obsession with the power of the subconscious mind. But it wasn't until he encountered clinical hypnotherapy during a low point in his competitive career—when fear and fatigue were eroding his edge—that everything changed. That single breakthrough led to advanced studies with Paul McKenna and Dr. Richard Bandler, and over a decade of work helping elite performers break mental barriers and transform from the inside out. Today, Stuart works with business leaders, entrepreneurs, C-suite executives and world-class athletes- high-achieving men who, despite their external success, often battle self-doubt, inner pressure, and a persistent sense that something is still missing. Stuart believes real change starts at the top. By working with leaders who influence thousands—if not millions—he aims to raise the collective consciousness and inspire a top-down evolution: one where innovation, unity, and compassion drive us toward a future free from poverty, inequality, and division. A future where human potential is fully realized - not just for personal gain, but for the betterment of the world. His mission is clear: to help those at the top unlock their fullest potential—so they can lead with clarity, live with purpose, and create impact that truly matters.   Links: www.stuartwademedia.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/stuart-wade-the-mind-coach/ https://www.facebook.com/stuart.p.wade https://www.instagram.com/themindcoachuk/   --------- Click this link to listen on your favorite podcast player and if you enjoy the show, please leave a rating & review: https://linktr.ee/wiredforsuccess ------------------ Music credit: Vittoro by Blue Dot Sessions (www.sessions.blue) ----------------- Disclaimer: Podcast Episodes might contain sponsored content.  

In this heartfelt conversation, Kimberly and Kalina explore the importance of in-person connections, the impact of loneliness on health, and the journey from journalism to creating meaningful conversations. They discuss empathy, authenticity, and the role of community in healing, while emphasizing the need for heart-centered living and the power of vulnerability. The discussion also touches on finding common ground in divisive times and the significance of being approachable in everyday interactions.Chapters:00:00 Kimberly00:06 Welcome to Topanga: A Peaceful Beginning00:07 Exploring Personal Journeys and Growth00:17 The Power of In-Person Connection03:11 Understanding Loneliness and Its Impact06:24 The Journey from Journalism to Heart-Centered Conversations09:13 Empathy and Meaningful Connections12:06 The Role of Heart in Decision Making15:02 The Importance of Authenticity in Relationships18:01 The Art of Big Talk and Empathy21:17 Creating Connections Through Shared Experiences24:01 Building Connections Through Shared Experiences25:22 The Power of Community in Shared Struggles27:49 Exploring Social Impact and Human Connection29:44 Finding Common Ground Amidst Differences32:35 The Importance of Authenticity in Conversations35:15 Approachability and Meaningful Interactions38:34 Transforming Strangers into Connections40:56 Navigating Conversations with Vulnerable Individuals42:47 Embracing Vulnerability and Healing Through ConnectionSponsors: FATTY15 OFFER: Fatty15 is on a mission to replenish your C15 levels and restore your long-term health. You can get an additional 15% off their 90-day subscription Starter Kit by going to fatty15.com/KIMBERLY and using code KIMBERLY at checkout.USE LINK: fatty15.com/KIMBERLY FEEL GOOD SBO PROBIOTICSOFFER: Go to mysolluna.com and use the CODE: PODFAM15 for 15% off your entire order. USE LINK: mysolluna.com CODE: PODFAM15 for 15% off your entire order. Kalina Silverman Resources: Book: Big Talk: How to Skip the Small Talk, Make Meaningful Connections, and Enrich Your Life Website: kalinasilverman.com Social: IG: @makebigtalk Bio: Kalina Silverman is a documentary journalist, entrepreneur, speaker, and creator of Big Talk (@makebigtalk)—an award-winning viral media project that highlights meaningful conversations to foster empathy and human connection. She is also an upcoming author, with a Big Talk book set for release under Penguin Random House (Tarcher) in 2026. A Fulbright Scholar, Ambassador, and Public Speaker, Kalina has traveled globally to deliver Big Talk workshops and presentations, including at Fortune 500 off-sites, universities, and mental health organizations. Her TEDx talk on Big Talk has 7 million views, and her social media content has reached 500,000 followers and 125 million+ views. Big Talk has been featured by Good Morning America, TIME, People, PBS, USA Today, KTLA, NBC, and more. Most recently, Kalina partnered with GoFundMe to interview survivors of the Los Angeles wildfires, Hurricane Helene, and the Texas Floods, creating viral videos that helped raise over $2 million in relief funds and garnered international attention. A Northwestern University broadcast journalism graduate, Kalina worked on documentary films in Ecuador and Germany focused on education and the Holocaust. As a Fulbright Research Scholar in Singapore, she studied how to establish cross-cultural empathy through Big Talk. She also co-founded MIXED, Northwestern's first-ever Mixed Race Student Coalition. Beyond journalism and advocacy, Kalina is a model and commercial actress, having appeared in campaigns for Nike, Upwork, Adidas, Coca-Cola, Google, Meta, Sony, Delta, and more. Kalina is passionate about bridging cultures and communities through media, education, and the arts, as well as combating modern-day loneliness and disconnection. An adventurer at heart, she stays active through surfing, Taekwondo, tennis, and dance while also nurturing her creativity through painting, songwriting, and playing piano and guitar.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Yon-Gae - Why Is Movement 1 in a Circular MotionJoin our Tul World+ program where you get exclusive videos on patterns, techniques as well as special discounts on upcoming seminars! https://tulworld.com/info-tulworldplusSchedule a free in-person Taekwon-Do trial class at https://www.juestkd.com/more-info

After a podcast break, I'm back — and I had to bring on Taekwondo instructor Heru Ubaka-Blackmoore to kick things off strong.

TODD FAHRESTOCK - BIOGRAPHY Todd Fahnestock is an award-winning, #1 bestselling author of fantasy for all ages and winner of the New York Public Library's Books for the Teen Age Award. Threadweavers and The Whisper Prince Trilogy are two of his bestselling epic fantasy series. He is a founder of Eldros Legacy-a multi-author, shared-world mega-epic fantasy series-two-time winner of the Colorado Authors League Award for Writing Excellence, and two-time finalist for the Colorado Book Award for Tower of the Four: The Champions Academy (2021) and Khyven the Unkillable (2022). His passions are great stories and his quirky, fun-loving family. When he's not writing, he teaches Taekwondo, swaps middle grade humor with his son, plays Ticket to Ride with his wife, plots creative stories with his daughter, and plays vigorously with Galahad the Weimaraner. Author & Screenwriter – Biography Jen Finelli is a world-traveling, award-nominated author and screenwriter deeply in love. My science fiction funds real-life superhero activities through various charities and adventures in austere and under-privileged medicine. Because I'm a licensed physician, and doctors are weird, I try to write things that make people leak bodily fluids. Like tears of hope. Or “OMG-THAT-WAS-AWESOME-I-JUST-WET-MY-PANTS.” Or the inspired sweat of fighting for what matters. Explosive things, kind superheroes, crude secret agents, sparkly fairies, biochemistry, guns, facts, and offensive gods show up in my pages, and sometimes that gets me published or gets me money or gets me in trouble. You can find my interactive resume below, but if you want to get to know me a little, or tell me about the things YOU like, you should follow me on twitter. You'll get a free short story if you do. You should DEFINITELY get on my e-mail list for a weekly short story, starting with a chance to fight a mermaid. Sometimes I also share secret opportunities and codes I steal for you. Let's change the world together. Find out more at: byJenFinelli.com

Cross-Cut Versus Knife-Hand Strike - What's the DifferencesJoin our Tul World+ program where you get exclusive videos on patterns, techniques as well as special discounts on upcoming seminars! https://tulworld.com/info-tulworldplusSchedule a free in-person Taekwon-Do trial class at https://www.juestkd.com/more-info

SUMMARY In this episode, Andrew Adams speaks with John Borter about his journey in martial arts, starting from his late entry into Taekwondo to his current focus on Irish stick fighting. They discuss the challenges of transitioning from student to instructor, the differences between various martial arts styles, and the cultural aspects that influence Irish stick fighting. Borter shares insights from his experiences, including teaching at Wally J's 90th birthday celebration and the unique principles that differentiate Filipino martial arts from Irish stick fighting. In this conversation, John Borter discusses the rich history and cultural significance of Irish stick fighting, tracing its roots back to centuries of occupation and oppression in Ireland. He explains how the British penal laws impacted the Irish population and led to the development of stick fighting as a means of self-defense and community expression. Borter highlights the Shillelagh as a traditional weapon and its evolution over time. He also emphasizes the role of social media in reviving interest in Irish stick fighting and the importance of maintaining the integrity of the Doyle system for future generations.     TAKEAWAYS John Borter started martial arts at 28 due to work schedule. Borter gravitated towards Hapkido for its joint locking techniques. He trained with Professor Wally J in Small Circle Jiu Jitsu. Borter transitioned to Irish stick fighting after closing his school. The transition from student to instructor was natural for him. Borter emphasizes the differences between Filipino and Irish stick fighting. He believes that each martial art has unique principles and techniques. Cultural aspects play a significant role in Irish stick fighting. Irish history is marked by centuries of occupation and cultural suppression. The British penal laws severely restricted the rights of Irish Catholics. Irish stick fighting evolved as a response to oppression and cultural loss. Faction fights were a form of social expression and community bonding. The Shillelagh is a traditional Irish weapon made primarily from blackthorn. Blackthorn is favored for its durability and historical significance in stick fighting. Social media has played a crucial role in reviving interest in Irish stick fighting. Maintaining the integrity of the Doyle system is essential for its legacy. Future growth of Irish stick fighting is expected while preserving its core traditions.   Join our EXCLUSIVE newsletter to get notified of each episode as it comes out! Subscribe — whistlekick Martial Arts Radio

Welcome to the Hollywood Hangout, the place where we pull back the curtain on the legends who make movie magic happen. I'm your host, Boxman, and today we are throwing a massive spotlight on a man who has quite literally kicked his way through every level of the industry: the powerhouse that is Daniel Bernhardt.If you've seen an action movie in the last thirty years, you've seen Daniel—whether he was playing the lead, the formidable "Agent Johnson" in The Matrix Reloaded, or the guy making the protagonist look like a god behind the scenes.In This Episode, We're Breaking Down:The Swiss Origin Story: We look back at Daniel's early life in Switzerland and his initial obsession with martial arts that set the foundation for everything to come.From the Runway to the Ring: Before he was a screen legend, he was a high-fashion model. We discuss how he made the pivot from Paris runways to the gritty world of martial arts cinema.The Technical Master: Daniel isn't just "movie tough." We dive into his formal training styles, including his black belts and deep expertise in Kyokushin Karate and Tae Kwon Do.A Leading Legacy: We revisit his iconic film career, from taking over the mantle in the Bloodsport sequels to his unforgettable turns in John Wick, Atomic Blonde, and Nobody.The 87Eleven Connection: Perhaps most importantly, we explore his pivotal role within the 87Eleven Action Design team. We discuss how Daniel, alongside Chad Stahelski and David Leitch, revolutionized modern fight choreography and stunt work.Whether you know him as a leading man or the elite stunt coordinator who makes your favorite stars look like masters, this is a deep dive into the discipline, the bruises, and the brilliance of a true action icon.Check us out on:Every Thursday at 9:30 PM EasternYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@hollywoodhangoutpodcastSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1ymX0HRkWB45ja11B2I6fmApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/hollywood-hangout/id1132940251Castbox: https://castbox.fm/channel/4647345?country=usFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/HollywoodHangout/

What is Acceptable Standard for BreakingJoin our Tul World+ program where you get exclusive videos on patterns, techniques as well as special discounts on upcoming seminars! https://tulworld.com/info-tulworldplusSchedule a free in-person Taekwon-Do trial class at https://www.juestkd.com/more-info

Episode 945 (37 mins 01 secs) Why take the corner spot in the gym? What should you do if you find a stray dog? Are you breathing hard when doing a training routine? All that plus the recommendations for the week, on this episode with Ana, Jiaming, Ruthy, and Albert.00:00 - Cold Open / Intro 03:47 - Another Ana gym story 13:01 - Jiaming found a stray dog 20:37 - Albert's Taekwondo training story 22:10 - Credits 22:42 - Recommendations for the weekUpdates, Show Notes, Links, and Contact Info can be found at… https://www.whowhatwhereswhy.com/stuffjunk/2026/2/4/945

Meet Ryan Watson; a lifelong Missoulian, this wide ranging conversation covers a variety of topics of what he's learned on his journey to his current role at MTN Tough Fitness Lab. From growing up in the outdoors, the growing tech space in Montana, to fraternity life, competitive Tae Kwon Do, and MUCH more.Follow along Ryan's adventures: https://www.instagram.com/ryanunderbigsky Start a Free Trial on MTN Tough Fitness: https://lab.mtntough.com/pages/pricing

The Six at Six: We're kicking off the week with the top six stories from around the KC area. First up, a city council meeting in Alatha is happening tonight, where the public can weigh in on a proposed practice facility near K-10 and Ridgeview. In Blue Springs, a shooting at an apartment complex left one person dead. A Taekwondo academy owner is facing felony sex charges after allegations surfaced in Jackson County Circuit Court. Wyandotte High School is closed today due to a small fire in a stairwell. Leavenworth residents are discussing whether a prison can reopen as an immigration detention center. And, bitcoin took a hit over the weekend, with stocks and gold also experiencing losses.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Has Board Breaking Changed Over the Years?Join our Tul World+ program where you get exclusive videos on patterns, techniques as well as special discounts on upcoming seminars! https://tulworld.com/info-tulworldplusSchedule a free in-person Taekwon-Do trial class at https://www.juestkd.com/more-info

Darrin Doyle was born in Saginaw, Michigan. He has worked as a paperboy, a janitor, a mover, a telemarketer, a door-to-door salesman, a Kinko's Copy Consultant, a porn store clerk, a pizza delivery guy, a prep cook, a magazine store clerk, a technical writer, a freelance newspaper writer, an English teacher in Japan, and finally, a professor and an author.​Darrin has a brown belt in Tae Kwon Do and wishes he had stuck with it a little longer to get the danged black belt.Darrin hoards and plays lots of musical instruments: guitar, piano, drums, mandolin, banjo, bass, ukelele, and a diatonic 4-string stick dulcimer.He lives in Mount Pleasant, Michigan and teaches at Central Michigan University.He knows what skeletons do.This is something rather than nothing

Tej txiaj ntsim yuav tau los ntawm cov kev kawm tes taw Taekwondo, tej txuj no ho txawv Karate li cas. Nkawm niam txiv Hmoob Melbourne hu ua Ntsuab Pov Vaj thiab Rwm Thoj kuj yog ib nkawm uas tau kawm thiab nws tus tab zag los kuj yog tus qhia tej txuj Taekwondo. Tib lub caij no los nkawv tej me nyuam kuj tau kawm tej txuj no thiab. Txheeb ntxiv seb nkawv tawm tswv yim li cas txog seem txuj tes taw no thiab ho tau txais txiaj ntsim los yog pab tau yus dab tsi.

Different Competitions, Different Judges, Different Martial Styles - Should I Do ItJoin our Tul World+ program where you get exclusive videos on patterns, techniques as well as special discounts on upcoming seminars! https://tulworld.com/info-tulworldplusSchedule a free in-person Taekwon-Do trial class at https://www.juestkd.com/more-info

Melody Johnson is a lifelong martial artist, educator, and one of the true pioneers in children's martial arts development. With more than three decades of experience researching childhood development as it relates to sports, coaching, and parenting, she has helped shape how martial arts schools around the world teach, coach, and support young students. Her groundbreaking work began with the creation of the Little Ninja Preschool Martial Arts program, a curriculum that has since been implemented in thousands of schools worldwide. Building on that foundation, she went on to revolutionize the children's martial arts space through the development of the age-specific SKILLZ curriculums and drills—programs now used in over 1,000 martial arts schools across more than two dozen countries, setting a global standard for excellence in child development through martial arts. Beyond curriculum design, she is a highly sought-after consultant, educator, and speaker. She shares her expertise through initiatives such as SKILLZ University, the Certified Pediatric Ninja Specialist program, and dynamic seminars focused on teaching, coaching, and parenting—helping instructors better understand how kids learn, grow, and thrive both on and off the mat. Her own martial arts journey began in 1987. She holds a 7th Degree Black Belt in Taekwondo under former guest of the show “Super” Dan Anderson, a 5th Degree Black Belt in the ATA, and is an ATA World Champion in forms. She currently resides in St. Petersburg, Florida with her family, and her son—who continues to inspire her daily mission to help children reach their full potential through martial arts and life. Please welcome my guest today, Melody Johnson. SKILLZ Program – SKILLZ Child Development Center

Janette “Pink” Johnson has been living an active life since childhood, from competitive volleyball and basketball in college to earning her first-degree black belt in Tae Kwon Do at age 62 and competing in bowling against people across the nation. Pink also enjoys pickleball and hiking. After a health setback several years ago with a dramatic increase in fatigue, Pink tried several homeopathic options to reclaim her energy including Hormone Replacement Therapy and acupuncture, which both provided temporary relief; however, she found that proper nutrition made the biggest impact in her battle with fatigue. Now at 69, she is once again competing full-time in volleyball tournaments and can't wait for her annual team reunion at the Huntsman World Senior Games in 2026.Send us a text

2026 Marks the 10th Year of Taekwondo Life Magazine serving the International Martial arts community.  We have been serving the Taekwondo community around the world in print, digital, and in our podcast.   We try to continue to bring you the most relevant and finest Taekwondo content and hope to keep this going. Check out our merch store as the best way to support our mission: https://taekwondolifemagazine-shop.fourthwall.com/?source=dashboard Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Why do ITF Practioners Make This Weird Chirping SoundJoin our Tul World+ program where you get exclusive videos on patterns, techniques as well as special discounts on upcoming seminars! https://tulworld.com/info-tulworldplusSchedule a free in-person Taekwon-Do trial class at https://www.juestkd.com/more-info

My guest today is a lifelong martial artist whose journey into self-defense began not with trophies or titles, but with necessity, responsibility, and a deep desire to protect others. Born in Lafayette, Louisiana in 1987, Addison Plaisance is a true child of the '90s—raised on Power Rangers, Ninja Turtles, and the belief that real strength comes from discipline, purpose, and service. His childhood was far from easy. Growing up with an abusive older brother, Addison learned early how to de-escalate danger, remain calm under pressure, and shield the people he cared about. Those formative experiences shaped his view of martial arts—not as a tool for dominance, but as a path toward peace and responsibility. At just 13 years old, Addison began training at Silver Dragon TaeKwonDo Academy in Morgan City, Louisiana under Master Raymond Rutledge and Master Brian Rutledge. There, he learned far more than techniques. Master Ray instilled resilience, humility, and the importance of keeping one's guard up—physically and spiritually. By age 18, Addison earned his 1st-degree black belt before heading to Louisiana State University, where he continued training, led the LSU TaeKwonDo club, competed in national qualifiers, and expanded his knowledge through Judo. Along the way, he earned a Bachelor's degree in Biological Sciences and a Master's in Plant Pathology. His career eventually brought him to Fargo, where he managed greenhouses for NDSU and unexpectedly stepped into one of his most meaningful roles—becoming a devoted single father. Years later, while simply driving around in search of an arcade, fate intervened. Addison and his daughter discovered Red River Traditional TaeKwonDo, and just like that, he found himself back where he belonged—training, assisting, and giving back to the martial arts community. Today, Addison teaches a dedicated Friday sparring class, not for money or recognition, but because he believes service is the highest calling. As he reminds his students—and himself—the “Do” in TaeKwonDo is the Way: the way we live, the way we serve, and the way we strive to become better human beings. Please welcome my guest today, Addison Plaisance. Addison PLAISANCE | Bioinformatician | Master of Science | North Dakota State University, Fargo | NDSU | Department of Plant Pathology | Research profile Social Media Destruction: Plaisance, Addison: 9781796073751: Amazon.com: Books

RHLSTP #594 - Taekwondo in Droitwich - Richard has returned to the Bewdley Festival where he has found possibly the longest and most insignificant local news story ever. His guest is veteran comedian Carl Donnelly. They chat about how they spent the morning after the Brexit vote together, their plans for a comedian ambassador calendar, the tingling effects of Original Source shower gel, the surprising consequences of taking ayahuasca, a probable mental breakdown in Edinburgh which means Carl remembers nothing about the show that got him a Comedy Prize nomination, the complex personality of excess and sensitivity that makes Carl such a unique and brilliant stand up, why so little of his material has been filmed, taking his dead dad on stage with him every night and the difficulty of transporting ashes on planes and why it's tough for comedians to appear on bills with musicians and why actors are better at acting auditions that comedians (it's because they're actors).SUPPORT THE SHOW!See details of the RHLSTP LIVE DATES Watch our TWITCH CHANNELBecome a badger and see extra content at our WEBSITE Buy DVDs and books from GO FASTER STRIPE Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Craig Harmer discusses operating multiple martial arts programs in a small town while balancing a full-time law enforcement career and competing at world championship level.IN THIS EPISODE:How to successfully operate Taekwondo, Jiu-Jitsu, MMA, and 4 other programs simultaneouslyFrom 50 struggling members to 150+ profitable studentsWhy world championship success matters for small-town business credibilityThe challenge of competing with rugby, cricket, soccer, and every other local sportHow law enforcement skills create better martial arts instructionDoubling revenue without doubling membership — the exact strategyTRANSCRIPTIONGeorge: Hey, it's George Fourie.Welcome to another Martial Arts Media™ Business Podcast.So today I'm with Craig Harmer and I almost want to say you're probably the busiest guy on the planet, right?Craig: It seems like it sometimes.As we were talking offline, I went to the world championships recently and some of the competitors were talking about how busy they were.One of the other coaches said, busy?You don't know what busy is.Talk to this guy.So I went through my timetable during the week and they were like, yeah, I'm going to shut up now.So everyone's busy.Everyone's got stuff to do.Just get it done.George: A hundred percent.So let's, well, let's dive into that, right?You're a lifelong martial artist.You are still running a full-time job.Craig: Yes.George: And you're running a super successful dojo.Do you refer to it as a dojo, school, academy?Craig: We call it, because I guess we have a number of different programs, I like to call it an academy.George: Academy, cool.Craig: I stole that from our head coach, John Will, as well.It's a place of learning.It was designed to be called Goulburn Martial Arts Academy.I want it to be ownership for everyone that walks through the academy.I didn't want it just to be Craig Harmer's or whatever.I want everyone that walks in to feel as though it's their place to be able to come and learn.So yeah, it's an academy, I guess.

What's Wrong with dedicating your entire life to one thing!? Grandmaster, renowned 8th degree black belt in Taekwondo, black belt in Brazilian Jiujitsu and founder of the Lima Academy, Andre Lima is in The Big Yellow Dojo today. Andre is a pioneer who discusses his path and ascent from a child in Brazil to being one of the most respected martial arts teachers today. Andre lives martial arts 24 hours a day.

Yoo-Sin Versus So-San - These 4 Similar Techniques Done DifferentlyJoin our Tul World+ program where you get exclusive videos on patterns, techniques as well as special discounts on upcoming seminars! https://tulworld.com/info-tulworldplusSchedule a free in-person Taekwon-Do trial class at https://www.juestkd.com/more-info

GS#467 December 16, 2014  This was Jamie Zimron's fifth appearance on Golf Smarter. Incorporating Aikido and Golf, Jamie talks about the critical value of balance, whether strength or flexibility is more important, and the importance of relaxation through the swing.This episode is brought to you by Warby Parker with over 300+ locations to help you find your next pair of glasses. You can also head over to warbypaker.com/golfsmarter right now to try on any pair virtually! This episode is sponsored by Indeed.Please visit indeed.com/GOLFSMARTER and get a $75 SPONSORED JOB CREDIT. Terms and conditions apply.This episode is sponsored by HIMS. Start  your free online visit today HIMS.com/golfsmarter and received personalized ED treatment options.If you have a question about whether or not Fred is using any of the methods, equipment or apps we've discussed, or if you'd like to share a comment about what you've heard in this or any other episode, please write because Fred will get back to you. Either write to golfsmarterpodcast@gmail.com or click on the Hey Fred button, at golfsmarter.com

In Part 1 of our conversation with martial artist and empowerment self-defense instructor Elicia Ybarra, we trace how a childhood love of ninja turtles and karate turned into a 30-year journey through grooming, coercive control, and abuse in multiple martial arts settings, and how she eventually turned all of it into a curriculum to help other women fight back before it ever gets physical.Elicia described being groomed by a trusted instructor from ages 13–16, losing her community when she tried to set boundaries, getting pulled into a second “family” TaeKwonDo organization where a grandmaster weaponized rank, money, and humiliation, and how those patterns set her up for an extremely violent relationship she barely escaped. She walked us through the turning points: postpartum depression, COVID, therapy, watching cult docs (shoutout, The Vow), quitting smoking, and finally building “Pretty Hands, Hard Punches” and an empowerment self-defense model that starts with boundaries, intuition, and situational awareness—not just throat punches and palm strikes.Be sure to follow Elicia on her website, prettyhandshardpunches.com, or on Facebook or Instagram @prettyhandshardpunches.Trigger warning: This episode contains frank discussion of sexual abuse, statutory rape, workplace sexism and harassment, intimate partner violence, and suicide.Also…let it be known that:The views and opinions expressed on A Little Bit Culty do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the podcast. Any content provided by our guests, bloggers, sponsors or authors are of their opinion and are not intended to malign any religion, group, club, organization, business, individual, anyone or anything. Nobody's mad at you, just don't be a culty fuckwad.**PRE-ORDER Sarah and Nippy's newest book hereCheck out our amazing sponsorsJoin A Little Bit Culty on PatreonGet poppin' fresh ALBC SwagSupport the pod and smash this linkCheck out our cult awareness and recovery resourcesWatch Sarah's TED Talk and buy her memoir, ScarredCREDITS:Executive Producers: Sarah Edmondson & Anthony AmesProduction Partner: Citizens of SoundCo-Creator: Jess TardyAudio production: Will RetherfordProduction Coordinator: Lesli DinsmoreWriter: Sandra NomotoSocial media team: Eric Skwarzynski and Brooke KeaneTheme Song: “Cultivated” by Jon Bryant co-written with Nygel AsselinSUPPORT OUR SPONSORS:You're going to love Hungryroot as much as we do. For a limited time, get 40% off your first box PLUS get a free item in every box for life. Go to Hungryroot.com/culty and use code culty.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Eric Edelstein joins Jake and Gareth and together they help an ENT specialist start a new business. Then, a Taekwondo almost-master contemplates retirement.See images from the episode here: https://www.heretohelppod.com/post/episode-244 Want to call in? Email your question to helpfulpod@gmail.com.PATREON: https://patreon.com/heretohelppodMERCH: heretohelppod.comINSTAGRAM: @HereToHelpPodIf you're enjoying the show, make sure to rate We're Here to Help 5-Stars on Apple Podcasts.Advertise on We're Here to Help via Gumball.fmSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

SUMMARY In this conversation, Matt Sheridan shares his journey through martial arts, starting from his childhood influences like the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Shaolin monks, to his experiences in Taekwondo and Karate. He discusses the challenges he faced, including financial constraints and personal struggles, as well as his commitment to maintaining integrity and high standards in martial arts training. The conversation also touches on the importance of myth-busting within the martial arts community and the evolution of his training philosophy over the years.   He also shares his experiences and insights regarding the politics of martial arts ranks, the myths surrounding belt systems, and the cultural nuances of titles. He discusses the evolution of martial arts uniforms, the impact of cognitive dissonance within the community, and the importance of motivation in training. Matt emphasizes the need for integrity and personal connection in martial arts, while also advocating for a reimagined rank system that prioritizes personal growth over titles. Matt and Jeremy Lesniak also delve into the complexities of rank and titles in martial arts, discussing the impact of ego, the importance of accountability, and the need for continuous training and learning. They explore innovative approaches to martial arts belts and emphasize the significance of intent and humility in practices. The dialogue culminates in a call for high standards and good choices within the martial arts community, highlighting the balance between training and discussion.   TAKEAWAYS Matt's early influences in martial arts were shaped by pop culture. He emphasizes the importance of integrity in martial arts training. Matt believes in maintaining high standards for rank and training. He has a strong interest in the history and lineage of martial arts. He actively engages in myth-busting within the martial arts community. Matt's journey reflects a deep passion for martial arts and personal growth. The black belt was introduced before the white belt. Cognitive dissonance leads to backlash in the martial arts community. Titles and ranks can negatively impact identity and respect. Motivation should come from personal connection, not just belts. The original belt system was much simpler than today's. Cultural nuances in titles are often misunderstood in the West. The rank system in karate maxed out at fifth dan before 1945. Ego in martial arts can be mitigated by removing unnecessary ranks and titles. Training should be prioritized over rank and titles. Instructors must continue their own training to effectively teach students. Discussion outside the dojo is essential for cultural growth in martial arts. Intent behind actions in martial arts practices is vital for humility. The best martial artists are those who remain students at heart. High standards and good choices should guide the martial arts community.   This episode is sponsored by Kataaro. Please check out their site at Kataaro Custom Martial Arts Products for your holiday gift giving needs. Be sure to check out their Martial Arts Belt Pagoda Display! And use the code WK10 to save 10% off your first order. And be sure to ask them about a wholesale account for school owners!   Join our EXCLUSIVE newsletter to get notified of each episode as it comes out! Subscribe — whistlekick Martial Arts Radio

That stigma around parents in youth sports? It's an unfortunate part of the culture, but Coach Ilya Podolskiy is taking a different approach and bringing families into the process. In this episode, you'll hear how he turns parents into allies and creates a culture where kids build resilience while still having fun. Our conversation highlights how important families are to an athlete's development, the impact sports and mentorship can have in a child's life, and what makes a truly great coach. Topics discussed: Introduction (00:00) Why progress is a constant driver in Ilya's life (01:40) Overcoming childhood bullying through martial arts (05:34) How he discovered hockey and became a coach (08:57) The importance of being a mentor, not just a coach (14:36) How he juggles full-time work, coaching, and family life (19:59) The Podolskiy Method: why parents need to be involved in youth sports (23:48) Two things that keep families and kids coming back to the game (26:29) Giving back through Hockey Helps 24-Hour Marathon (28:10) What brought you JOY today? (31:13) Resources: Sending your child to college will always be emotional but are you financially ready? Take the College Readiness Quiz for Parents: https://www.mitlinfinancial.com/college-readiness-quiz/ Doing your taxes might not be enJOYable but being more organized can make the process less painful. Get Your Gathering Your Tax Documents Checklist: https://www.mitlinfinancial.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Mitlin_ChecklistForGatheringYourTaxDocuments_Form_062424_v2.pdf Will you be able to enJOY the Retirement you envision? Take the Retirement Ready Quiz: https://www.mitlinfinancial.com/retirement-planning-quiz/ Connect with Larry Sprung: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lawrencesprung/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/larry_sprung/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LawrenceDSprung/ X (Twitter): https://x.com/Lawrence_Sprung Connect with Ilya Podolskiy: Sharp Skate NY Instagram: http://instagram.com/SharpSkateNY/ Ilya's Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ilya.podolskiy.5 Sharp Skate NY's Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Sharpskate YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thepodolskiymethod-parenti9182 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ilya-podolskiy-cpa-89b2b71a Website: https://thepodolskiymethod.squarespace.com/ Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1759705 About Our Guest: Ilya Podolskiy is a USA Hockey Level 5 Master Coach and Coach Developer, as well as the Lead Hockey Instructor for the New York Junior Rangers. With years of experience coaching travel youth hockey at multiple ages and levels, he has built a reputation for developing athletes and guiding families through the youth sports journey. He is also the creator and host of The Podolskiy Method Podcast, where he shares insights on parenting athletes and the role of education in sports. Beyond hockey, Ilya holds a black belt in Taekwondo, where he previously taught martial arts, blending discipline and character into his coaching approach.  In addition, Ilya wrestled in high school and collegiate levels and continued to study various Martial art disciplines like Muay Thai, KickBoxing, and Karate, amongst others. Professionally, he is a CPA and earned his Master's degree from Villanova School of Law, combining analytical precision with a passion for teaching and mentorship. Currently, Ilya is seeking new keynote speaking opportunities to share his coaching philosophy, leadership lessons, and personal experiences with broader audiences. Disclosure: Guests on the Mitlin Money Mindset are not affiliated with CWM, LLC, and opinions expressed herein may not be representative of CWM, LLC. CWM, LLC is not responsible for the guest's content linked on this site. This episode was produced by Podcast Boutique https://www.podcastboutique.com

So sorry for the delay! Holidays are crazy! But oh-my-my, she's worth the wait! We're here now: Will is just waking up, Nelson is stoned, we're ready to celebrate the holidays with you, and maybe most importantly give you something to listen to while heading to your festive family destinations! The Notes: Astrophysics! Will is concerned by the Anti-Bang! Mornings are not for science! We need a speed-dial scientist! Are you a scientist and do you want to be OUR scientist!? Will's the bad cop this episode! Dot-matrix printers are the platonic ideal of Geordi no to the utility vs Geordi yes to the aesthetics! Printers 2: Judgement Day! Nelson knows when an old gray mare ain't what she used to be! It's a metaphor for everything, but in a printing way! Nelson is canonically pro-robot, but these killer printers have him buggin'! Ghost guns and wobble legs are a deadly combo! That's how they Clockwork Orange these printers into Terminators! How to embarrass a printer! Shaq's gonna get those nuclear codes! Taekwondo and Red Lobster with Shaq! Nelson finally reveals his long history with Shaq! I was like what Harry Potter does for his sport, but with basketball, and with a knife! The Big Continuous! Horse and Wine! A lot of people confuse Shaq and Ed Parker, aka White Shaq! Ding ding ding, bonus points! Christmas Lightning Round! Chimney magic is just chimney science we don't understand yet! Have you ever heard of sharks, bro!? #SantaScience! Contact Us! Follow Us! Love Us! Email: doubledeucepod@gmail.com Twitter & Instagram: @doubledeucepod Bluesky: @doubledeucepod.bsky.social Facebook: www.facebook.com/DoubleDeucePod/ Patreon: patreon.com/DoubleDeucePod Also, please subscribe/rate/review/share us! We're on Apple, Android, Libsyn, Stitcher, Google, Spotify, Amazon, Radio.com, RadioPublic, pretty much anywhere they got podcasts, you can find the Deuce! Podcast logo art by Jason Keezer! Find his art online at Keezograms! Intro & Outro featuring Rob Schulte! Check out his many podcasts! Brought to you in part by sponsorship from Courtney Shipley, Official Superfans Stefan Rider, Amber Fraley, Nate Copt, and listeners like you! Join a tier on our Patreon! Advertise with us! If you want that good, all-natural focus and energy, our DOUBLEDEUCE20 code still works at www.magicmind.com/doubledeuce for 20% off all purchases and subscriptions. Check out the Lawrence Times's 785 Collective at https://lawrencekstimes.com/785collective/ for a list of local LFK podcasts including this one!  

SUMMARY In this episode, Robert Frankovich shares his extensive journey through martial arts, beginning with Taekwondo and transitioning to Aikido and sword training. He discusses his teaching philosophy, emphasizing the importance of problem-solving in martial arts and adapting techniques to suit students' abilities. Robert reflects on the demographics of his students, the purpose behind teaching martial arts, and how his methods have evolved over time. He also shares insights on the social aspects of martial arts training and the significance of community within the practice. This conversation explores the multifaceted world of martial arts, focusing on the importance of socialization, the application of Aikido principles in everyday life, and the evolution of teaching methods. The speakers discuss how creating a fun and engaging training environment can enhance retention and learning, while also looking towards the future of martial arts training and the preservation of its heritage. TAKEAWAYS Teaching philosophy emphasizes blending techniques from different martial arts. Robert believes in teaching everything, even techniques he struggles with. Adapting teaching methods is crucial for accommodating students' abilities. Applying martial arts principles can aid in problem-solving in daily life. Training should be enjoyable and engaging for students. The importance of socialization among martial arts practitioners. Basics in martial arts serve as the foundation for advanced techniques. Creating a community around martial arts fosters deeper learning. Future training should focus on practical applications rather than rote memorization. Preserving martial arts heritage is crucial for future generations. Teaching methods should evolve to meet the needs of students. Less is often more when it comes to teaching forms and techniques.   Join our EXCLUSIVE newsletter to get notified of each episode as it comes out! Subscribe — whistlekick Martial Arts Radio   This episode is sponsored by Kataaro. Please check out their site at Kataaro Custom Martial Arts Products for your holiday gift giving needs. Be sure to check out their Martial Arts Belt Pagoda Display! And use the code WK10 to save 10% off your first order. And be sure to ask them about a wholesale account for school owners!