Guest Posted April 22, 2003 Share Posted April 22, 2003 It depends on the dojo you are at. Some require black belts to pay, some don't. Some dojo's pay their instructors to teach and some do not. At our dojo, we have a "continued black belt" study program, so the student has monthly dues to keep receiving training. On the other hand, the ones that are qualified to teach and make it onto the teaching staff, receive money for teaching classes. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
theswarm Posted April 23, 2003 Share Posted April 23, 2003 at our school we don't get paid to teach but if you are a sensei you don't have to pay for classes, i wish i was a sensei - i spend up to 35 dollars a week on training Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CloudDragon Posted August 24, 2003 Share Posted August 24, 2003 I was in a situation where I had to pay tuition as an assistant inst. . What made it tolerable was that I taught the first class and was a student at the second, so I was still learning and had the teaching experinence. However, if you don't have that time to be the student I feel that you shouldn't have to pay to help someone. A Black Belt is just a white belt that don't know when to quit! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sasori_Te Posted August 28, 2003 Share Posted August 28, 2003 It varies from school to school. My first instructor let me train without paying tuition because I taught beginner classes for him. I've had instructors since that charge no matter what. As long as I receive my training it really doesn't matter to me. Teaching someone else is not the same as you being trained. You can learn more about techniques you already know by showing them to someone else but you obviously can't learn a technique from your system without it being taught to you first. A block is a strike is a lock is a throw. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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