As parents, we want our children to have the confidence to pursue their dreams and overcome any obstacle in their way. However, self-limiting beliefs can hinder their growth and development. Negative beliefs such as "I'm not good enough" or "I'm not smart enough" can prevent kids from realizing their potential.

It takes a lot of effort, time, and patience to master the techniques and become a skilled martial artist. But, those who stick with it and never give up will see their hard work pay off in the end.

Did you know that martial arts can also have a positive impact on school performance?

Martial arts is a discipline that requires constant improvement and growth. One way to achieve this is by challenging yourself and pushing beyond your comfort zone.

Martial arts is a discipline that requires constant improvement and growth. One way to achieve this is by challenging yourself and pushing beyond your comfort zone.

I said: “My instructors are in AP classes and they are here a lot more than your daughter.” The mother looked at me with astonishment. “Oh, and several doctors and therapist in the area send us kids because they need help with academics. The lessons we teach here apply to school. Dummies don’t do martial arts!”

You see, Oliver had felt powerless for the past several years due to severe bullying. This left him feeling afraid and lacking confidence in his ability to accomplish anything of importance. He lost his voice! He spoke in a "Batman" voice in class because it made him feel brave and invisible to what people would think of him.

My Taekwondo training began ten years ago in 2009 when I was just 8 years old. Being a 3rd Degree Black Belt and Level 2 Instructor, it may be hard to believe I was once a white belt ten years ago, but that’s exactly where everyone starts in Taekwondo.

Five and six year old’s enjoy the spotlight but tend to lack proper sportsmanship. Because of this, they may accuse others of cheating during games or get upset when they don’t win.