|
Griffith Aikido - Self Defence programme
Once a month our Self defence programme offers self defence modules. You can do each one on its own or enroll in them all straight up, they also form part of our aikido beginners course. The programme is designed to take the participant through a range of tools and provide training to help people feel safe, develop a knowledge of their environment and stratagies to use everyday. When combined with escape based movement drills and last resort tactics we believe this offers peace of mind and a confidence to o about daily life.
At your place We also offer self defence courses to the community and workplace. Contact us to have all three modules or something more specialised to your community group or workplace. More information |
Module 1 - Self Defence Concepts In this module we introduce self defence what it is and isn't. We introduce environmental assessment and behaviour modification as ways to reduce risk to ourselves. Appropriate verbal skills such as naming behaviour have tremendous power when used appropriately in todays society, but there are some real do and don't do's here. Awareness and keeping safe distance and simple principles to maintain these under preassure are practiced. When the distance closes however we look at simple ways to break free
Acknowledgements The development of our programme, its materials and specialist training by National experts was made possible by a Community Crime Prevention Grant from the Attourney Generals department. We undertake professional development from other experts in the field, including a national violence prevention award winner with over 20yrs experience in delivering personal safety programms, together with methods and expertise from within our Aikido school, criminologists and have drawn on resources and research from the miltary, law enforcement and other traditions. [http://www.crimeprevention.gov.au/, |
Self Defence and Personal Protection for Todays World
Contrary to what we see on TV, Brisbane and Australia are pretty safe places to live. Random street crime just isn't all that random. Did you know that in 80% of sexual assaults the assailant knew their victim. Many violent acts take place between friends and acquaintances, where risk factors like alcohol and drugs fueled a volatile situation. The good news for us all then is that the chances of being randomly attacked is unlikely, so what we need to equip ourselves with is a 'radar' for escalating situations and tools that can not only get us out of trouble early but also be appropriate for dealing with acquaintances, friends and relatives.
Unfortunately if your looking for ways to throw someone around the carpark or take on a mob of punks single handedly this course probably isn't for you. Our aim is to provide appropriate responses to keep ourselves and our families safe whilst getting on with the rest of our lives rather than unleashing the warrior within.

