​

Our approach is to largely eliminate the strict — almost militaristic — training atmosphere that prevails in most martial arts. With us, fun and the joy of movement take center stage.

This is especially important in children’s training. A coach who lacks the patience to introduce young children to training without excessive strictness has no place with us. We seek — for every child and every personality — the right approach and the right key to spark enthusiasm. Anyone who trains with us and makes comparisons quickly notices that we are “different.”

We do not participate in tournament fights. We want to teach martial arts as a sport, not as a competitive sport. Accumulating points within a set of rules, as is common in competitions, doesn't really have anything to do with a real fight or actual self-defense. Therefore, we don't focus our training on that, but rather prioritize character development.

You could say we're a small revolution within our sport. With modern and innovative approaches, we're shedding unnecessary traditions and freeing ourselves from constraints and meaninglessness to focus on what's important and effective. A quote from a philosopher describes it quite well: If a sculptor wants to create something good and beautiful from a stone, he chips away the unimportant to reveal the essential.