If you are interested in joining our dojo, you can view a demo of Uechi-ryu Karate and have dinner too for only $23 per person.
|
|
20th Anniversary Banquet Tickets - March 6, 2020
|
Uechi-ryu Karate Do - Traditional Okinawan Karate
|
There is no doubt about it – the students from our school stand out from the crowd! Our school provides an environment where teenagers can learn the value of hard work, integrity, self-motivation, and self-discipline.
|
|
|
Call Us at 508-631-6687
Olympic Karate Competition Program
Do you want to be in the Olympics? You can begin training to compete in Olympic regional qualifying tournaments. Any style of karate from any school is eligible for this program. Training begins now! Call to inquire.
Olympic Karate Competition Program
Do you want to be in the Olympics? You can begin training to compete in Olympic regional qualifying tournaments. Any style of karate from any school is eligible for this program. Training begins now! Call to inquire.
Our Philosophy
Karate is a way of life. It is an instrument of character building. It enlightens the person who practices ascetic workouts. It teaches what and how to act in life.
It is, technically, the martial arts of self-defense and mentally, the martial ways of self-perfection. These principles should not be separately activated but must be combined into one for the better activation. Then the karateka (karate student) can be developed into a healthy well coordinated person, both physically and mentally.
Such a well coordinated person sets the highest value on courtesy. We must consider courtesy of prime importance. Without courtesy, the essence of karate can not exist. No one is qualified to be a karateka without courtesy even if the karateka excels others in techniques. This is the very reason why karate practice begins and ends with a traditional bow. The bow represents one's recognition of the meaning of courtesy.
Kanei Uechi
27 September 1982
It is, technically, the martial arts of self-defense and mentally, the martial ways of self-perfection. These principles should not be separately activated but must be combined into one for the better activation. Then the karateka (karate student) can be developed into a healthy well coordinated person, both physically and mentally.
Such a well coordinated person sets the highest value on courtesy. We must consider courtesy of prime importance. Without courtesy, the essence of karate can not exist. No one is qualified to be a karateka without courtesy even if the karateka excels others in techniques. This is the very reason why karate practice begins and ends with a traditional bow. The bow represents one's recognition of the meaning of courtesy.
Kanei Uechi
27 September 1982
|
.
|
|
|
|
