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Jukido Jujitsu: The Way of
Gentle Flowing Power
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| Emphasis: |
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Practical,
realistic, effective self-defense |
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Safety |
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Self-Confidence |
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Responsibility-
“Appropriate Response Training” |
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Fun |
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Doing
One’s Best |
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Personalized
attention |
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| Typical classes often
include: |
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Traditional
Bow-in: Greeting to Sensei and fellow
students |
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Warm-up,
stretching, brief calisthenics |
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Ukemi: Practice
of breakfalls and roll-outs |
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Tachi Waza:
Formal throwing techniques with a partner |
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Self-Defense:
pre-arranged techniques appropriate for
each rank |
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Surprise Attack
scenarios, disarming, group drills |
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Randori:
Freeplay throwing competition for fun
(periodic; never mandatory). |
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Question &
Answer period |
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Traditional
Bow-out: Thank you to Sensei and fellow
students |
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Jukido
classes are appropriate for children (usually 7
& up), youth, and adults.
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| History: |
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Jukido Jujitsu
was founded by Shihan Paul Arel in 1959 |
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Synthesizes
principles & techniques of judo,
jujitsu, aiki-jitsu, karate &
weaponry |
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Emphasizes self
defense techniques appropriate for each
age group and type of situation |
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No major
emphasis on tournaments or competition |
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One of the
first Jujitsu systems to use the modern
belt-ranking system |
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| Affiliation: |
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Jukido Jujitsu
is sanctioned by the International
Kokondo Association (IKA), which certifies all
instructors, standardizes procedures
& techniques, and regulates all
Jukido dojo worldwide. Only IKA members
with proper credentials and updated
teaching certification are legitimate
Jukido instructors. The World
Headquarters of the IKA is in South
Windsor, CT, USA. |
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