Learn How to Use Aikido
Forms, Postures and Styles
to Fast-Track Your Skills!



Do you want to learn Aikido forms, develop power, fast-track your skills, and gain valuable experience on your path to mastery?


Of course you do!

During your training you'll notice that there are a variety of forms, aikido postures and styles used. You may be wondering which is the best one to study.

Aikido styles are different because the head of each style studied with the founder at varying stages of his development. Plus it depended on what skills each one had already learnt and brought to their study.

Morihei Ueshiba taught hard techniques in the early stages, and his students learnt Aiki-jutsu. Later on it softened slightly, became more circular and was known as Aikibudo, and finally became Aikido.

So, what type of training are you looking for?


1 - Hard, martial training - Yoshinkan, Iwama, etc.


2 - Flowing, blending, training - Aikikai


3 - Training focused on energy - Ki Aikido


There are many other styles that are in-between these one's, but you get the idea! Just choose one that you feel suits you best and train hard and smart!

One way of Training Smart is to study the art thoroughly and pick up key principles along the way. My unique Aikido Success Blueprint  collection will help you on your journey and fast-track your skills!

Aikido Forms


Aikido Forms Include...


mental/physical Aikido postures, evading attacks, atemi strikes, balance taking, techniques, pins, joint-locks, throws, and even weapon training.

Aikido techniques can kill or injure, but their main purpose is to take control. All of the principles of swordsmanship (eye contact, proper distance, timing, and cutting methods) are included in aikido movements.

A high ranking Aikido Yoshinkan instructor once said to me...


" A warrior chooses to use minimum force to control a situation.

If you haven't learn't how to use maximum force,

then there is no choice "


Techniques can be performed in a soft flowing way or practiced in a powerful martial way. This type of variable training will give you the ability to adapt to changing circumstances in your environment.

In most dojo's, the first Aikido form is shihonage, followed by ikkyo. This is because they are regarded as difficult to master, and need to be looked at early.

The basic techniques of Aikido need to be practiced thousands of times in order to truly master them. Repetition is the only way to get good at anything... right?


Wrong!


Incorrect repetition will mean you'll get good at doing it wrong :)


It Must Be Correct!


The basic stance or posture that you hold throughout your training, will be different depending on your chosen style. For example, in Aikido Yoshinkan the balance is 60%-70% on the front foot.


Other styles have balance and weight distributed evenly or on the back foot.

I strongly suggest that you practice a variety of ways of performing each of the basic Aikido forms. This way you'll develop a greater understanding of the main principles involved that underlie them.

Personally, I have made an intense study of Aikido for over 30 years. I have also looked at, in depth, the principles, that run through all defence systems.


This has given me many insights, which led to the Aikido Success Blueprint  It is designed to help Fast-Track your Aiki skills... a massive collection of knowledge.

My Aikido First Aid Kit ebook teaches you how to prevent and treat Aikido injuries. It gives you the tools to stay healthy. PLUS FREE BONUS ebooks.


Want local training in Bognor Regis UK? Visit... Arun Aikido Club


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