Please turn JavaScript on
KUDEN! Martial Arts, Self-Defense & Survival icon

KUDEN! Martial Arts, Self-Defense & Survival

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.12 / day

Message History

You’ve been training for months—or even years—but you still catch yourself stopping between different movements… …you’ve probably noticed yourself (or your teacher keeps yelling at you about) stopping, resetting, or hesitating between techniques, there’s a more important question you need to be asking: What happens if you need these skills before you’ve finally fixed the […]

Read full story
If you want to develop real skill in Ninjutsu—or any martial art—what are you doing with what your teacher gives you between one class and the next? We often think of martial arts class as “practice time.” And yes, practice certainly takes place during class. But there’s an important difference between practicing something while your […]

Read full story
A martial arts curriculum can tell you WHAT to learn—but who decides HOW you need to train to actually develop it? In last week’s KUDEN! Radio, we explored the idea that a curriculum should be more than a list of techniques, kata, skills, and belt requirements. The curriculum is the map. Capability is the destination. […]

Read full story
Why do so many martial artists keep learning MORE—more techniques, more kata, more combinations, more advanced material—without necessarily becoming proportionately more capable in handling a real-world self-defense situation against one or more unknown assailants? And what should genuine progress toward mastery actually look like? In this KUDEN! Radio episode, Dai-Shihan Miller...

Read full story
What happens when we stop questioning the assumptions that good training naturally creates? Most martial artists never think to ask that question. After all, if you’re training regularly, learning authentic techniques, and making steady progress through the curriculum… what could possibly be wrong? Quite a lot. Not because the training is bad. Not because the […]

Read full story