Self-Defense is Knowing
What To Do
You're walking towards your car after leaving a store or movie theatre & out of the blue someone grabs you by the arm - or worse yet just punches you in the face for no reason at all.
What do you do?
WHAT DO YOU DO?
What do you do when violence breaks out? We’ve been answering that question at The Black Mountain Spirit School of Chinese Kung Fu for over 36 years, honing our talents through the practice of Traditional Chinese Martial Arts, and private security. Our experience has benefited both law enforcement and military personnel. We offer a warm, polite, and family-oriented environment in which we encourage character development, physical health, and, most importantly, real-world street-savvy self-defense.
Self-Defense is knowing what to do when someone else brings violence to you or those around you that you care about. You need to have the answers to the questions of how to block, duck, counterstrike, and even causing serious damage – and fast – the same way that a paramedic arriving on the scene knows what to do with the questions of “He’s not breathing”, “she fell and hit her head”, or “his heart stopped”. In these situations paramedics don’t panic, because they know what to do: they took specialized training and know with the utmost confidence exactly what to do in the above situations – and you have to do the same to know what to do when violence strikes.
Real World, Street-Saavy Self Defense
Our fundamental tenet is that reality comes first. We teach people a self-defense strategy that works in real life, all the time. Although we practice the art as a cultural legacy, as a competitive sport, and even as a method of fitness at our school, make no mistake that you are also learning military warfare. Unlike other institutions, we do not have a separate ‘self-defense’ class or program. Each and every course at BMS begins with time-tested, tried and effective martial fighting skills and approaches. We train in order to protect ourselves, our families, and/or those in need in the most effective and efficient manner possible if we are attacked. Every effort is made to make training a viable option. Our major goal is to develop students to the best of their ability so that they can survive a dangerous or life-threatening situation.
Because GrandMaster Black personally teaches our lessons, you will have a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to learn practical self-defense tactics that will enable you to protect yourself and others. By studying with us, you will be exposed to the rich cultural tradition and history of real TCMA. This event will increase not only your physical abilities but also your mental toughness and emotional well-being. Because our seminars are just for teens and adults, the content and class sizes are targeted to your unique needs. Whether you are a novice looking to learn martial arts for self-defense or an experienced practitioner want to learn how to adapt your current skills to a realistic context, our instructors are fully certified and ready to assist you.
Self Defense: The reasons why we don't do it.
Lack of Awareness: Some individuals may not be aware of the benefits or availability of self-defense classes. They may not realize that such classes can help improve their physical fitness, build confidence, and develop skills to protect themselves in dangerous situations.
Time and Schedule Constraints: Busy lifestyles and conflicting priorities can make it difficult for people to commit to regular self-defense classes. Many individuals juggle work, family, and other responsibilities, leaving little time for extracurricular activities.
Financial Considerations: Cost can be a factor that prevents people from joining self-defense classes. Some classes or programs may require membership fees, training equipment, or additional expenses that some individuals may not be able to afford.
Fear or Discomfort: Participating in self-defense classes often involves physical contact and simulating potentially threatening situations. This can make some individuals feel uneasy or anxious, particularly if they have had past experiences with trauma or violence.
Confidence in Existing Skills: Some people may already feel confident in their ability to defend themselves or may believe that they are unlikely to encounter dangerous situations. As a result, they may not see the need to join self-defense classes.
Accessibility Issues: Limited access to self-defense classes, particularly in remote or underserved areas, can be a barrier for some individuals. Lack of transportation or proximity to suitable training facilities can prevent people from participating.
"Yes, No One Ever Expects Bad Things To Happen To Them
This is MY CHANCE To PREVENT That."
What Our Students Have to Say ...