tke010 Posted May 10, 2006 Posted May 10, 2006 What was the Best Seminar that you attended? and why?Mine has to be any of the Pressure Point Seminars with Professor Rick Moneymaker from Dragon Society International.They taught me how to recognize pressure points within my techniques. I feel that my ability has increase dramatically becasue of this. I look forward to reading everyone's comments. Fear does not exist in this Dojo, does it! No Sensai!!!Pain does not exist in this Dojo, does it! No Sensai!!!
Brandon Fisher Posted May 10, 2006 Posted May 10, 2006 I have to say one of the best I have attended are 2 that Bill Wallace did one in Cleveland and one in Indianapolis. I throughly enjoyed myself and after meeting him in Indy he remembered me and I ended up being his uki in Cleveland. But I really learned something each time. Brandon FisherSeijitsu Shin Do
Akaratechick Posted May 10, 2006 Posted May 10, 2006 I attended a Dan Inasanto seminar a couple of years ago and he was amazing. It was a weapons seminar. He is in top notch shape for 60-something, very humble and personable teacher. It was awesome!! "All your life you are told the things you cannot do. They will say you're not good enough, strong enough or talented enough; you're the wrong height or the wrong weight or the wrong type to play this or achieve this. THEY WILL TELL YOU NO, a thousand times no, until all the no's become meaningless. ………..…. “AND YOU WILL TELL THEM YES."Nike Ad.
ps1 Posted May 10, 2006 Posted May 10, 2006 Tied between Saulo Ribeiro and Pedro Sauer. Their understanding of Jiu-jitsu is virtually unparallelled. In standing arts, John Viol, he's not extremely famous, but very knowledgable. "It is impossible to make anything foolproof because fools are so ingenius."
Orion Posted May 10, 2006 Posted May 10, 2006 I've only ever been to one so far that was a grading technique and self defence with Paul Griffin and Silvo Simac. Really enjoyable for my first one. Knowing is not enough, we must apply. Willing is not enough, we must do.
cathal Posted May 10, 2006 Posted May 10, 2006 For me it was with Teriyuki Okazaki, where he discussed "Life Karate". No specific physical techniques were discussed, aside from exercise etc. It was very informative. .The best victory is when the opponent surrendersof its own accord before there are any actualhostilities...It is best to win without fighting.- Sun-tzu
ps1 Posted May 10, 2006 Posted May 10, 2006 I was at a seminar by Ted Rubo. He was very skilled. Has the ability to generate a stagering amount of power. This was also a good seminar. "It is impossible to make anything foolproof because fools are so ingenius."
IcemanSK Posted May 11, 2006 Posted May 11, 2006 Most recently I have to say the one I went to this weekend with GM Park, Hae Man. He his one of a handful of people who designed the Tae Guek forms of Taekwondo. While the clinic on the BB forms was awesome, the pictorial history of Taekwondo was out of this world! Here is a walking history book of TKD. He was great. Being a good fighter is One thing. Being a good person is Everything. Kevin "Superkick" McClinton
daizyblackbelt Posted May 11, 2006 Posted May 11, 2006 i've been to a few seminars with Sensei Teruo Chinen (Goju-Ryu). it's always a fascinating (i hesitate to say "fun") experience and i always leave having trouble standing after the second full day of drills, bunkai, and kata.
topdawg Posted May 11, 2006 Posted May 11, 2006 I'd have to say Sonny Hughes. He really know how to twist a human body in new and interesting ways. A computer beat me in a game of chess once but it was no match for me in a kickboxing match
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