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Aikido of Salt Lake – Training in the Way of Peace Aikido of Salt Lake encourages you to support Ganshinkan Dojo as they host Cyndy Hayashi Sensei (7th dan) for an Aikido Friendship Seminar at the University of Utah The seminar will be held October 12–14, 2018, at HPER West Building (Room 106), University of Utah Pre-registration deadline is Oct 5
About the Dojo - Aikido of Salt Lake Aikido is a martial art founded by Morihei Ueshiba in Japan the 1930s It has its origins in Daitō-ryū Aiki-jūjutsu, and is related to Judo and Japanese Jujutsu It consists primarily of empty-handed throwing and joint-locking techniques, but includes training with the short staff (jo) and sword (bokken) as well as knife and gun takeaways
Maruyama Institute Affiliate - Aikido of Salt Lake Because Aikido was created in Japan, the Maruyama Institute also teaches Japanese etiquette and tradition as it relates to the practice of Aikido Maruyama Institute includes 25 units in Brazil in São Paulo, Curitiba, Joinville, Jaraguá do Sul, Rio de Janeiro, Jacarepaguá, Foz do Iguaçu, Pindamonhangaba, Campinas, Jaguariúna, Aracaju
Women’s Self-Defense - Aikido of Salt Lake Aikido of Salt Lake 2212 S West Temple #45 South Salt Lake, UT 84115 Questions? Call 385-245-3952 or email info@aikidosaltlake com Testimonials from Past Workshops Women love our workshops! Read the evaluations from our last workshop for yourself!
Instructors - Aikido of Salt Lake Jeannette Rodriguez is an assistant instructor at Aikido of Salt Lake She has been practicing martial arts since the year 2000, including Tai Chi, Aikido, Jiujitsu and Judo She began training with Aikido of Salt Lake in 2018 and received the rank of Aikido shodan in October 2022 through the Maruyama Institute of Aikido Grant Jackson (shodan)
Training Aikido – Aikido of Salt Lake Training Aikido Is Different Than Other Martial Arts Training Akido is different than training in many other martial arts We do not have competitions Instead we focus on learning to harmonize (ai) with our opponents through connection and energy (ki) for the purpose of self-development (do) We almost always practice with a training partner
How to Do an Aikido Forward Roll – Aikido of Salt Lake In Aikido, the ground is a source of power (ki) and your ally When you are thrown, you should be able get back up again and be ready for more action In training, it’s as important to learn how to receive techniques (as uke) as it is to perform techniques (as nage) If we didn’t know how to fall safely, our practices sessions would be
Aikido Seminar: Cyndy Hayashi Sensei, March 8-9, 2024 Aikido of Salt Lake encourages you to support Ganshinkan Dojo as they host Cyndy Hayashi Sensei (7th dan) for an Aikido Friendship Seminar at the University of Utah The seminar will be held March 8–9, 2024, at HPER West Building (Room 106), University of Utah Pre-registration deadline is Feb 23 Session times: Friday: 6 p m – 8 p m
3 Steps to Learning a Soft Break Fall – Aikido of Salt Lake Yoko Ukemi In Aikido, the most advanced fall is known as a break fall or high fall (in Japanese, “yoko ukemi”, lit “side fall”) This is the big spectacular fall that you often see in advanced Aikido demonstrations where uke (the person receiving the technique) attacks nage (the person performing the technique) at high speed and then is thrown crashing to the ground
How the ‘Ki’ of Aikido Can Help You Face Life’s Challenges For Aikido practitioners, ki is usually translated as ‘energy ’ In it’s simplest form, it’s the kinetic energy that an Aikidoist takes from an attacker and redirects to perform a throw or take the aggressor to the ground After all, ki is literally central to Aikido as the central character of the name of the art (合気道)