Bujinkan ZuiUn Dojo 武神館瑞雲道場

07/29/2026

True

06/24/2026

Tezuka sensei is one of the finest examples of our martial art.

★月刊秘伝2026年7月号掲載記事「忍法体術の基本と極意」★記事はこちらの号で！→　https://webhiden.jp/mag...

06/24/2026

Such true words.

https://www.facebook.com/share/v/18xrF5DUFJ/

06/23/2026

Sharing a valuable YouTube channel.

Martial arts doesn’t stop at 40 — but the way you train has to change. Here we focus on: • Smart training principles • Mobility and recovery • Strength for longevity • Injury prevention • Real talk about aging and martial arts I believe you don’t need to train like you’re 25 to sta...

06/15/2026

This....

Martial Arts Are Not Free

I am going to tell you about something that I witnessed many years ago in Japan.

This was during one of my earlier trips to Japan, when Hatsumi Sensei, Grandmaster of the Bujinkan Dojo, used to teach three classes per week. One of the classes, on Tuesday nights, took place at the Ayase Budokan.

Before class, I was sitting next to the person collecting the training fees. In Japan, classes are paid for in cash, usually before they begin. Hatsumi Sensei entered the room accompanied by one of his most senior student. As they walked in, the senior student, and teacher himself, approached the person collecting the money and paid for the class.

This was a revelation to me.

I had assumed that one of Hatsumi Sensei's most senior students and, at the time, one of only four shihan teaching classes at the Honbu Dojo, would not need to pay for classes. I was wrong.

Why did I assume this?

Well, shortly before, my teacher in Venezuela, who is an excellent and dedicated teacher and student, had told me that I did not need to pay my dojo fees. At the time, I had been assisting in class and sometimes leading training sessions when he was unavailable. As a result, for the previous year or so, I had not been paying for training at his dojo.

After seeing the exchange in Japan, I immediately understood that I had been doing the wrong thing.

Upon returning to Venezuela, I resumed paying for training at my teacher's dojo.

Sometimes, the most impactful lessons we receive from our teachers come from simple actions.

Martial arts instruction is not free. It is very important to pay for training. From a financial standpoint, student fees are what allow a dojo to continue operating. As a student, paying is part of the investment you make, together with your time and effort, toward your personal growth.

My recommendation is simple: pay your dojo fees in full and on time, and support your teacher as much as you can in his or her efforts to provide training and learning opportunities.

These things are simple, but they are very important. They are noticed and appreciated by your teacher.

04/15/2026

This is probably the best explanation that I have ever heard for this very important practice! Church Sensei always shares with such clarity!

04/08/2026

True

Most people train when they feel inspired. Warriors train when they feel ordinary. Repetition isn’t glamorous. It isn’t dramatic. Most days, it’s just showing up. It’s the days you don’t feel sharp. The days your timing is off. The days your body feels heavy and your mind isn’t focused.

Those are the days that matter.

Over time, repetition builds structure in the nervous system, confidence in uncertainty, and control under pressure. Not because you felt great, but because you showed up anyway. You don’t rise to greatness. You descend into your habits. What you do daily becomes what you are.

This is the difference between training… and becoming dangerous.

Be honest — what does your daily repetition actually look like right now?

忍術 • 武道

Uniform for the disciplined ↓
www.shinobiexchange.com

#忍 #忍術 #武道

02/14/2026

Very nice!

02/07/2026

https://youtu.be/f2Tr15lob4A?si=wSMLJyKWtdREhLFA

*MORE VIDEOS ▶▶* https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTJ-TM4q1aav4Mw53IRDfmebkZ4lCtUur*MORE VIDEOS ▶▶* https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTJ-TM4q1aat...