Bonsai Martial Arts eBook Patrick Ehrmann Heero Miketta
Download As PDF : Bonsai Martial Arts eBook Patrick Ehrmann Heero Miketta 
Probably the greatest challenge for martial arts teachers Working with children. Parents and kids are the most demanding group in any dojo, and very often also one of the biggest in numbers. Two experienced members of the German Shoshin Projekt developed a complete concept for Bonsai martial arts, proven in many dojos since then. The result is a comprehensive guide to martial arts training with children in Karate, Ju-Jitsu, Taekwondo, Kung Fu, Kickboxing or any other style. Now finally in the long-awaited English version.
Bonsai Martial Arts eBook Patrick Ehrmann Heero Miketta
I'd heard about this book from a German friend of mine and was very frustrated that I could not read German. Recently she informed me about this brand-new English edition and made my day.As a mother to two children, both having their own head and in the rebelling age I find it important they have a hoddy that practises both body and mind.
I found the concept of the book very self-explaining in a positive way. Besides martial arts it also touches other topics concerning a growing child and one's relationship with kinds of violence. The book defines different forms of violence, both mental and physical, from the eyes of adults and then interestingly, from the point of children.
It is very simple, but I myself included many times define things as they are for me, an adult person and that also provides different kinds of solutions than something that might be a bit more fitting.
It turned out, that what children saw as vilence was things such as homework, alarmclock, general disturbance from other kids, the need to sit still.. etc. All the things that I would have defined just "uncomfortable" until now. The book opened a brand new point of view for me.
The conclusion might sound weird at first, but the book explains itself and is agreeable.
The books definition is:
"There is no physical violence.
There is no structural violence.
Real violence is always psychological
It hurts the soul."
I would recommend the book for parents but especially martial arts trainers because the main focus is still in martial arts training with children. As a non-trainer, I might miss some points, but if I could rely that the trainer has these kinds of games and ideas about how to train with my children, I can bring them to the gym always with a calm mind, knowing what's happening inside there and that I agree with those ideas.
I can now understand the meaning of different rituals for example that seem exotic but they are binded to a practical meaning as well.
The language of the book is easy to understand and a journey to a child's view on the topic but also gives a direction for the trainers who need to maintain or improve their children's training. Or just have something refreshing when planning the next training.
There is also a whole chapter about exams and tecniques that are helpful. The book itself does not try to brainwash anyone but gives opinions and aspects.
Product details
|
Tags : Buy Bonsai Martial Arts: Read 2 Kindle Store Reviews - Amazon.com,ebook,Patrick Ehrmann, Heero Miketta,Bonsai Martial Arts,Xin Publishing,EDUCATION Physical Education,SPORTS & RECREATION Martial Arts & Self-Defense
People also read other books :
- Kingdom Of Asphalt eBook Kenny Wilson Mimi Stenvall
- CLOSEDCAPTIONED ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNING A Quantumtative Search and ReSearch Study James L Rowland 9783838338873 Books
- Luther and the Reformation The LifeSprings of Our Liberties Joseph Augustus Seiss 9781141212415 Books
- The Blind Spot edition by Austin Hall Literature Fiction eBooks
- Fly Fisherman Day Off eBook Kevin Sieja Nicole Smith
Bonsai Martial Arts eBook Patrick Ehrmann Heero Miketta Reviews
Most clubs - no matter what the sport - let younger trainers train the children. The younger trainers are cheaper and the parents might not want to pay the same rates for the training of their children as they pay for themselves.
But training children is a matter of responsibility and it needs other qualifications than training adults - and more. So - the authors of this book argue - children training should really cost more than adult training.
This book shows how to train with children and it shows that this means as much working with the kids as it means working with their parents. The two authors - who have a good background in their respective sports and some experience in training children and people who want to train children - explain what it takes to be a good and successful trainer of children in the martial arts. They necessarily concentrate on the Japanese sector and here on karate and jujutsu, but their recommendations can be translated to other martial arts.
I'd heard about this book from a German friend of mine and was very frustrated that I could not read German. Recently she informed me about this brand-new English edition and made my day.
As a mother to two children, both having their own head and in the rebelling age I find it important they have a hoddy that practises both body and mind.
I found the concept of the book very self-explaining in a positive way. Besides martial arts it also touches other topics concerning a growing child and one's relationship with kinds of violence. The book defines different forms of violence, both mental and physical, from the eyes of adults and then interestingly, from the point of children.
It is very simple, but I myself included many times define things as they are for me, an adult person and that also provides different kinds of solutions than something that might be a bit more fitting.
It turned out, that what children saw as vilence was things such as homework, alarmclock, general disturbance from other kids, the need to sit still.. etc. All the things that I would have defined just "uncomfortable" until now. The book opened a brand new point of view for me.
The conclusion might sound weird at first, but the book explains itself and is agreeable.
The books definition is
"There is no physical violence.
There is no structural violence.
Real violence is always psychological
It hurts the soul."
I would recommend the book for parents but especially martial arts trainers because the main focus is still in martial arts training with children. As a non-trainer, I might miss some points, but if I could rely that the trainer has these kinds of games and ideas about how to train with my children, I can bring them to the gym always with a calm mind, knowing what's happening inside there and that I agree with those ideas.
I can now understand the meaning of different rituals for example that seem exotic but they are binded to a practical meaning as well.
The language of the book is easy to understand and a journey to a child's view on the topic but also gives a direction for the trainers who need to maintain or improve their children's training. Or just have something refreshing when planning the next training.
There is also a whole chapter about exams and tecniques that are helpful. The book itself does not try to brainwash anyone but gives opinions and aspects.
0 Response to "⋙ [PDF] Bonsai Martial Arts eBook Patrick Ehrmann Heero Miketta"
Post a Comment