Westchester Wado-Ryu Karate Academy
Westchester Wado-Ryu Karate Academy

Westchester Wado-Ryu Karate Academy

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Introduction: I am absolutely committed to the teaching of traditional Japanese Wado-Ryu Karate. I don't do this for the money. I do it because I love teaching martial arts. Watching my students progress in terms of their technical abilities, their self-confidence, their discipline, their focus, and their character.
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Rhonda H.
Sep 12, 2010
This karate academy is excellent. Sensei Greg is an excellent instructor, and a trustworthy person. Teaching karate, especially to the children is extremely important to him. You never get the idea that he's just trying to make money. On the contrary, he has given up his time for free in many cases. He also cares about his students on a personal level, and does whatever he can to bring out their personal best in all areas.
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Bettina B.
Jan 24, 2013
Sensei Greg is a great Karate teacher with long experience, usually he teaches at UCLA. Your kid(s) is in good hands! He teaches strong discipline and good fighting skills. My son, now 12, loves his classes, can't recommend the classes enough. Very cheap if you compare with others in the area. You have to pay an additional small monthly fee to the campus still best prices!

FAQs

  • What education and/or training do you have that relates to your work?

    I travel several times a year to Florida to study with Sensei Tyrone Pardue, 5th Dan (5th-degree Black Belt) and Chief Instructor of the American Wado-Ryu Karate Academy. And I also travel each year to various places (Canada, Florida, England) to study with Sensei Masafumi Shiomitsu, 9th Dan and Chief Instructor of the international Wado-Ryu Karate-Do Academy. Shiomitsu Sensei is one of the world's few living genuine martial artists masters--he is one of the first Japanese instructors to bring Karate from Japan to the rest of the world (Europe, North and South America, and even Africa) starting in the early 1960s.

  • What advice would you give a customer looking to hire a provider in your area of work?

    If you're looking to practice a martial art for yourself or your kid(s), the most important thing is the character of the teacher. Go and watch a class or participate in a free trial class. Does the instructor seem kind? Does he love what he does? He or she must not only be good at their martial arts techniques. They must be good at TEACHING! Be wary of anyone who calls themself a "master." There are few genuine martial arts masters in the world. And be careful of martial arts schools that require an annual membership fee or charge a large monthly fee. Do they want you for your money or because they are committed to teaching and passing on a martial art?