Bujinkan Budo Taijutsu (ninjutsu) classes

Nak · Post by **Nak** » Tue, 28 Aug 2007 11:42 am

Hello,

If anyone is interested in learning the Japanese martial art of Budo Taijutsiu (better known as "Ninjutsu") I am running a small class in the CBD on Tuesday evenings. The class has been running only a few weeks so the emphasis is on basics, making it a good time to join.

Please email me at singapore@ryuko.co.uk or if you are interested or would like more information.

Nak

steve9876 · Post by **steve9876** » Tue, 04 Sep 2007 12:20 am

sounds interesting.. how much it cost?

Nak · Post by **Nak** » Tue, 04 Sep 2007 10:36 am

The cost is $15 a lesson. Please email at singapore@ryuko.co.uk if you'd like more information.

noraxx · Post by **noraxx** » Thu, 06 Sep 2007 5:08 pm

Nak wrote:The cost is $15 a lesson. Please email at singapore@ryuko.co.uk if you'd like more information.

Hi Nak

I tried to email you, but the mail bounced back...

Did I use a wrong address? singapore@ryuko.co.uk

Cheers
Nora

Nak · Post by **Nak** » Tue, 11 Sep 2007 4:51 pm

I'm not sure what is wrong with that email address - it looks right.

You, or anyone else who is interested, can call me on 8138-9269.

Nak

Nak · Post by **Nak** » Tue, 11 Sep 2007 5:21 pm

Okay, seeing as the email link is not working for whatever reason, I'll just post some details.

When: Tuesday evening from 8pm-9.30pm
Where: La Vida Loft Yoga School
28 Maxwell Road
#04-02 red dot Traffic
Singapore 069120
Cost: $15

Men and women over 18 years old are welcome.

Please call me on 8138-9269 if you want to come along.

Nak

Truelight80 · Post by **Truelight80** » Thu, 13 Sep 2007 10:22 am

Dear Nak,

Just want to check how is the program?

Whats the response for working adults?

Regards
Des

Nak · Post by **Nak** » Thu, 13 Sep 2007 10:49 am

Helle Des,

The response has been okay. I only opened my dojo two months ago so its still very new. Ten people is the largest class that I have had, while two people is the smallest. Most weeks it is somewhere in between. Obviously, whenever you start something new it takes time to build and it takes time to settle down. Given that it is new - and therefore there is a strong teaching emphasis on the basics - I think it's a good time to start. I am committed to building the club slowly and steadily with an emphasis on quality.

Nak

sedulous · Post by **sedulous** » Wed, 19 Sep 2007 6:16 pm

Hi Nak,

Can explain further about your program / curriculum such as:
- which disciplines do you teach?
- what can the beginner level expect to get (more theory / practical, etc...)?

and your background/qualifications in this martial art? to benefit the rest that may have similiar questions.

Thanks.

tilly · Post by **tilly** » Wed, 19 Sep 2007 9:59 pm

what is ninjutsu? i shall also have a quick google too!

sedulous · Post by **sedulous** » Wed, 19 Sep 2007 10:10 pm

hi tilly,

in short it's a form of martial art from japan, usually use by those ninja / shinobi (assassins for hire)
in those japanese movie's action ... ninja is the enemy of samurai warrior.

here's more detailed info about ninjutsu from wiki

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ninjutsu

search ninjutsu in youtube and u'll get a sense of what it is

here's a good video:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WhhkgMu7adk

Nak · Post by **Nak** » Thu, 20 Sep 2007 1:22 pm

Hello and thank you for your interest.

Training is entirely practical and not theoretical. There is plenty of theory, of course, but techniques are taught and then it is through the teaching of technqiues that the theory starts to emerge.

Budo Taijutsu is a very complete (vast, in fact) martial art that includes striking, grappling, groundfighting, the use of weapons and principles that enable one to use anything as a weapon. There is not much emphasis on the stealth aspects and other more esoteric parts of the art these days although we will certainly explore it from time to time and over time.

At the moment, because I have a class full of beginners, most of the training involves unarmed basics - from which all aspects of training can be built upon. In terms of which disciplines I teach, the nine schools of the Bujinkan are generally taught as a unified collective whole - although the schools are also examined individually.

As for my background I began training under Shihan (Master) Keith Porter in the UK in 2001 and trained with him until moving to Singapore a few months ago (I am still part of his group) and have also traveled to Japan to train with Hatsumi Sensei, Nagato, Nagouchi and other Japanese masters, which is strongly encouraged in the Bujinkan organisation.

Regards,
Nak

bedouin · Post by **bedouin** » Mon, 24 Sep 2007 7:54 am

Hi Nak,

am interested, can I still join a class now, or in the near future?

regards

Todd

Nak · Post by **Nak** » Mon, 24 Sep 2007 10:30 am

Hi Todd,

Feel free to turn up on Tuesday evening at 8pm or just before. The classes are every week unless otherwise specified.

Nak

ouida · Post by **ouida** » Tue, 25 Sep 2007 2:22 pm

sounds interesting...is there anything we need to bring? im totally ignorant about this stuff.

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Bujinkan Budo Taijutsu (ninjutsu) classes

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