White Crane Centre
Goju ryu, Kyusho jitsu, Krav Maga, Kobudo.
Information and Price
Here comes information:
Kyusho Jitsu/Self-Protection/Self-Defense:
If we plan a seminar with the minimum attendance requirement of 10 people and the maximum attendance requirement of 30 people, there are a few things to keep in mind to ensure that the event runs smoothly and efficiently:
1. Select a venue: Choose a venue that can comfortably accommodate the number of attendees you're expecting, and that has adequate space for the type of seminar you're hosting. Depending on your event, you may need access to audio/visual equipment or other technology.
2. Develop an agenda: Outline the key topics you want to cover during the seminar, and create a detailed agenda that breaks down the event into clear sections. Make sure to allocate sufficient time for breaks, networking, and any other activities.
3. Identify presenters: Determine who will be presenting during the seminar, whether it's internal experts or external speakers. Make sure that they're fully prepared and have all the resources and materials they'll need.
4. Promote your event: Advertise your seminar through social media, email campaigns, and other channels to attract attendees. Provide clear information about the event, including date, time, location, and what attendees can expect.
5. Plan for logistics: Arrange for catering, transportation, and any other logistics to ensure that the event runs smoothly. Make sure to take into account any special needs or requirements of attendees, and communicate clearly about how to access the venue and what to bring.
"By focusing on these key elements - organization, engagement, and information - I can help ensure that the seminar is well-structured and valuable.
The price options for the seminar are as follows:
A day seminar for £50 per person
A two day seminar for £100 per person.
Kyusho Intertional membership fee for one year: £30
For blue light groups, security guards, the Council, DWP, and UC employments, who work in higher-risk workplaces that are more susceptible to threats, violence, and inappropriate language, there are a variety of specialized training and support resources available to help ensure safety and security:
While learning pressure point techniques can be a useful tool for self-defense, obtaining proper training and certification from a reputable institution such as the White Crane Center is critical.
For police officers, security guards, and other professionals who use batons and handcuffs for control, pressure point control techniques can also be beneficial to their training. However, it is important to ensure that the techniques are used correctly and responsibly, and that an appropriate level of force is applied based on the situation.
In addition, it is important to be aware of the gravity of the situation and to apply an appropriate level of force. Incorrect attempts to use force, including pressure point techniques, can lead to serious injury or legal consequences.
If you are interested in learning pressure point techniques, White Crane Center is a reputable institution where you can receive proper guidance and instruction. However, it is crucial to comply with any laws or regulations governing the use of force applicable in your specific workplace or geographic location.
Yes, that's a great point! Verbal Judo can be a valuable tool for anyone looking to improve their communication skills or handle difficult situations, whether in a personal or professional setting. The techniques taught in Verbal Judo can help individuals to remain calm and composed in potentially confrontational situations, and to find common ground with others through effective communication.
Some of the key principles of Verbal Judo include active listening, empathy, and understanding how to defuse potentially volatile situations. By focusing on these principles and practicing the techniques taught in Verbal Judo, individuals can learn to communicate more effectively and avoid unnecessary conflict
Yes, learning self-defense techniques and strategies for avoiding or de-escalating potential confrontations can be very helpful in high-risk workplaces. It's important to prioritize safety for yourself and your co-workers at all times.
White Crane Centre offer self-defense classes that can teach you techniques for protecting yourself and others in threatening situations. Additionally, some workplaces may provide specific training for employees on how to respond to dangerous situations.
However, it's important to keep in mind that your safety and that of your co-workers is paramount, and it's usually best to contact the police or other appropriate security personnel if you encounter a threatening situation. It's also important to follow any safety protocols and guidelines provided by your employer or local law enforcement agency.
For all martial arts: Boxing, BJJ, Aikido, Judo, MMA, Kickboxing with several martial arts styles:
Introduction
Kyusho jitsu is the practice of targeting the vital points of the body in order to distract or weaken an opponent. In martial arts, we can affect the body by holding, pressing, rubbing, or hitting various points.
By influencing these points, we can change the energy flow and disrupt the body's communication system. Kyusho jitsu's various principles allow for an almost infinite number of different methods to be combined, with some combinations being more effective than others depending on the technique and circumstances.
Kyusho jitsu is highly effective in self-defense situations as it does not rely on one's strength, and instead emphasizes precision, focus, relaxation, and confidence in one's own abilities.
The least effective use of Kyusho jitsu typically involves temporarily weakening an opponent's muscles and making their joints more vulnerable. A stronger effect can be achieved by temporarily or partially disrupting the nervous system, which can affect the opponent's level of consciousness and muscle control. Generally speaking, Kyusho jitsu techniques can be classified into three different levels of effectiveness depending on their impact:
- 3rd degree: Temporary loss or lack of muscle control and/or consciousness. Usually achieved through a 2-point combo or a light 3-point combo.
- 2nd degree: Complete loss of muscle control, but the opponent may still be somewhat aware of their surroundings. Usually achieved through a 3-point combination.
- 1st degree: Complete "unconsciousness".
The opponent is lying down and has no muscle control whatsoever, and is completely unaware of their surroundings. Usually achieved through a 4-point combo or a hard 3-point combo.
For Karate Clubs:
Kata bunkai and Kyusho Jitsu are two different things, but they can be complementary to each other.
Kata bunkai refers to the analysis and application of techniques contained within kata (forms) in martial arts. It involves breaking down each movement of a kata and understanding the potential self-defense applications of each technique.
Kyusho Jitsu, on the other hand, is the study of pressure point techniques and the use of those techniques in a self-defense situation. Kyusho Jitsu involves the manipulation of the body's pressure points through strikes, grabs, and other techniques, with the intention of causing pain, disabling an opponent, or creating an opportunity to escape.
Both kata bunkai and Kyusho Jitsu can be effective self-defense tools when used correctly. However, it is important to note that the application of martial arts techniques in a self-defense situation can be extremely challenging and should only be done under proper guidance and training from a qualified instructor, such as the ones available at the White Crane Centre..
If anyone is interested in learning more about any of these techniques, I would highly recommend the experienced instructor at White Crane Centre who can provide guidance and instruction. It is important to remember that the use of force, including the use of pressure point techniques or any other martial arts technique, should only be used when absolutely necessary and with proper training.
Contact me at email: [email protected]
Call: 01443 711665
