Enderby Kempo

e conflict, therefore a student’s thoughts should be that of defense only. Based on this principle, students learn the paying of respect to each other and to the instructor with the use of a customary bow, as the first major lesson. This first important lesson instills an overall good and gentle nature into the students. The practice of aggressive skills instills confidence in the students showing them that they can learn to defend themselves if necessary, yet they are taught that to be non-violent is the bravest and highest skill of all. This is not a “new” style, but merely a modern approach to the practice and execution of techniques and philosophies. The actual “system” that we use is a blend of useful techniques from Tae Kwon Do, Karate-Do, Chuan Fa, Hap Ki Do, Kempo-Jitsu, and Kickboxing. Our approach is that of practicality, and usefulness. The techniques are executed from a guard or combat-ready position, no longer from the traditional elongated forward stances or deep squatting horse-riding stance. Posynick has formulated the practice of useful techniques into a logical and effective “system” which is easy to learn and yet still effective to use. Again we are not creating a new style but merely a modern approach to the application of classical styles.