The Association has a number of clubs across Kent and Sussex, each of which is run by qualified and experienced coaches - referred to in the dojo by the title 'sensei'. All of the Club Coaches are insured and have passed the Enhanced CRB check. The Organisation uses a Code of Practice, which shows not only how the Organisation is professionally run but also the conduct expected of all students.
The atmosphere of the clubs is very friendly and new members are always welcome. Although the primary focus is on teaching traditional Japanese Ju Jitsu, there is also coverage of Ground-Fighting, Atemi Jitsu (strikes) and Kobudo (traditional weapons). This approach reinforces the principle of Japanese Ju Jitsu being a 'complete' martial art.
The atmosphere of the clubs is very friendly and new members are always welcome. Although the primary focus is on teaching traditional Japanese Ju Jitsu, there is also coverage of Ground-Fighting, Atemi Jitsu (strikes) and Kobudo (traditional weapons). This approach reinforces the principle of Japanese Ju Jitsu being a 'complete' martial art.
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Many of you may wonder what 'Kyushin Ryu' means? It is one of the oldest names in the art's history, the original school being founded during the Eiroku period (1558 - 1569) by Inugami Sakon Shogen Nagakatsu. He compiled training documents listing basic principles of style, specialising in striking techniques and methods of first aid and resuscitation.
Jim started his Ju Jitsu career in 1987 at the Gillingham Club under Sensei Roger Wilkes. He gained his black belt in 1991 working his way up to 4th Dan in 2003 and in recognition of his 25 years service to the Association was awarded his 5th Dan in 2009 and promoted to 6th Dan in 2015. Thursday night is Family Night training for both junior and adult students.
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