Rita, age 11, used to be confident…ready to take on the world. But after starting
middle school, she seems like a different
person: hesitant and unsure of herself.
Ryan’s mom, Becky, worries because Ryan is so easily wounded. Things said
to himby the other kids at school hurt his feelings so easily. Ryan’s
hyper-sensitivity is a constant source of stress for Becky.
The
peace of the household is frequently disturbed. Everything is a battle: getting
ready for school; dinnertime; homework; even things that used to be enjoyable
family activities are now potential battles. Screaming matches occur on a
regular basis.
Paula
is so concerned about being popular. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, worry
that this will make her an easy target for negative peer
pressure.
Tyler, age 4, does great when he gets it right the first time when learning something
new. When he doesn’t get it on
the first try, though, he becomes totally frustrated and
says, “I’ll never be able to do it!”
Mr. and Mrs. Hall are frustrated
at the level of disrespect demonstrated by their
children. The kids never used to talk like this before! The Halls think, “If
I had talked
like that when I was a kid -- I would have gotten clobbered!”
Suzanne is constantly down on herself, often saying,
“I’m not as pretty as
Elizabeth,” or “I’ll never be popular like Marta.”
Scott used to be a nice, kind child. Lately, though,
he has become
increasingly aggressive. His parents, Vern and Becky, are concerned…and
they’ve already had two calls from
the school about Scott’s bullying of
younger children.
The teachers say that Charlie can’t focus in school, and might need to
be medicated. Nicole and Bryan, his parents, hate that idea. They feel that Charlie just needs to learn
listening and focus skills. They are frustrated…how can they build the skills Charlie really needs?
If you’ve “found” your son or daughter on the above checklist (and most people do!)…read on…
If you understand what I'm about
to tell you, you will have the "key" to resolving these kinds of situations and much, much more...
So -- what WILL “Jamel's
Jiu-jitsu Academy” do for your child?
The “Kids Jiu-jitsu” program will teach your child everything he or she needs to know to
be safe. Our safety strategies are designed to prevent your child from being picked on or seen as a likely target in the first
place.
We use a physical fitness program that focuses on the athletic fundamentals: stamina, agility, and body balance. We will be teaching your child how to shift body weight -- so he or she can move with speed and power.
However, it’s the third
area of emphasis that I believe parents like best. This is the part that works on the Self-Esteem skills of the Martial Arts: the self-confidence; the self-discipline; the listening skills; the respect and the good manners; the courage and the perseverance.
And, last but not least, our program is FUN. It’s not the harsh, militaristic method that you will see at most Martial Art schools. Our teachers are wonderful people. The classes are fun, and it makes it easy for your child to learn.
With self-confidence, a child can do anything and
without it every task is a burden because they
question their potential every step
of the way. It's
pretty simple, really... Our program teaches children
discipline as well as team work.
Children are taught
how to defend themselves against
a realistic attack by using leverage and technique
instead of strength.
I'd love to see your child
gain greater confidence, increased focus, improved grades, and deeper respect - all the benefits our programs are proven to instill
in children. And, I'm positive you do as well.
“OK -- I Might Be Interested… What Do I Do Next?”
I’d like to make it possible
for you to see, first hand, and with your own child (and, at my own personal expense), exactly how we make good on all of these stunning
claims. Now, here comes the good part. We’ve made it incredibly easy. Here’s how: