Training 19:30-21:00 Tuesdays @ Parmiters School, Watford Aiki Jutsu is a practical self defence system which enables anyone to protect themselves by taking an opponents balance to throw, lock, pin or strike them. (Men and women welcome - all students must be over 16 years old)
How Much
The first lesson is free and allows us to show you the potential of Aiki-Jutsu and what sort of things you wi
ll learn.
1 month (either 4 or 5 lessons) = £25 or 1 lesson (approx. 2 Hours) = £7.50
The Team
Headed up by our 5th Dan Chief Instructor Renshi Adrian Leach and a 2nd Dan Black Belt Instructor Sensei Stuart Young, both of which are highly experience with backgrounds in other martial arts too. The organisation is managed by Adrian Leach who has been focusing on the Martial Arts and Self Defence industry for nearly 35 years. Having close connections to the World Kobudo Federation, Adrian Leach is adequately trained to run the organisation. With numerous other members ranging across all the other belts. Train at your own pace and progress through the grading system if you wish, or simply come along and learn some self defence! The Art of Aiki-Jutsu
Although developed on the battlefield, Aiki-Jutsu has been refined and updated in order to restrain and control an aggressive opponent in a quick, easy and practical way to minimise injury to yourself and those that may be with you. Like with Aikido, Aiki-Jutsu uses the opponents force against them, upsetting their balance and then throwing or pinning them in a variety of locks and submissions. However as it was originally derived on the battle field by Samurai, Aiki-Jutsu uses hard techniques like strikes and breaks too to subdue an opponent. The techniques are easy to learn and devastating when fully applied. Learn to defend yourself at a time when the streets are becoming more dangerous every day. Don't be a statistic of violence, feel safe and confident and protect your family. Syllabus
Students are taught how to block and avoid
various attacks, and apply a variety of
techniques to control the attacker through the use of joint locks and restraints.