Martial Arts Sanshou
Is that learning martial arts be considered / seems to be good or bad on my resume?
I learned martial arts (Kung Fu Wing Chun / Sanshou) so far since before high school and now my freshmen year years at a community college ends. I personally appreciated his learning self-defense, discipline, make friends and fitness. I wonder if martial arts is good or bad for my CV, "because I wondered what universities think of my extracurricular activities, or what impression of me will be my employer. My first impression would be their guest on something they consider me as a joke or is violent, I'm not. Does anyone know what employers or admission to college thinking of me if they noticed that I was involved in martial arts based my résumé? Did anybody anything ever known, where they had an interview, or positive / negative reviews of employers or college admissions? Thank you in advance. 
At school if they know you are learning martial arts and they could not see attitudes hurt you, then it's a good point, because they like you set an example for some of your behavior and the cycle of current activities involve the most important is that you have no record of violence. If you ask on the job that need information on self-defense, then it's a good point I'm a martial artist and I still remember when my employer about my recent interview me company, because we play together before the same gym, he did not ask about my work experience but ask me about our recent activities dojo because it was inactive for some time, good news is that I was automatically hired, then I show them that I am capable of the position they give me up Now here, I work with them and these stories have little funny because he is our CEO, LOL. Good luck
Sanshou Fight 9 – Chinese Martial Arts Championship
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Sanshou Vol. 3: Effective Takedowns with National Champion Cung Le Video A 60 minute video that features Cung Le, 3 times national Sanshou Champion, who continues to guide you through the world of freeform fighting with lessons on close quarter fighting, front and back sweeps, leg catches and a variety of throws that are the key to creating your own winning strategy…. |
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San Da for Mixed Martial Arts Part One $39.95 New York San Da teaches you the techniques and strategies that they use in Mixed Martial Art (MMA) competition. This first disc features;1. Wrestling for neck ties 2. Clinching vs. punches 3. Dirty Boxing 4. Dirty Boxing to takedown 5. Four knees 6. Spins 7. The Double knee 8. Hip Block 9. Breaking off Clinch 10. Wedge 11. Crow bar 12. Steering wheel 13. Thigh ride 14. Takedown detail… |
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Vision Quest Muay Thai Volume One $39.95 Filmed during the annual San Da Training Systems Mixed Martial Art (MMA) seminar and training camp, STS Executive Board Member Jeremy “Primo” Bellrose taught long knees and counter knees. The material is both traditional Muay Thai but also appropriate for San Da and Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) competition.In 58 minutes, “Primo” introduces long knees, knees as counters to punches and kicks, and tactic… |
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San Da Punching and Clinching $39.95 An instructional DVD demonstrating the punching and clinching techniques of San Da also known as Chinese kickboxing. Both neck and body clinching to throw and to strike are covered on this one hour and 45 minute DVD filmed during a seminar. br brSan Da also known as San Shou originates 80 years ago with the Chinese military. San Da is both a curriculum designed to develop fighting skills quickly a… |
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The Ancient Art Of Life And Death: The Book of Dim-Mak $22.09 Contrary to popular myth, the original purpose of dim mak was not the training of assassins. It was an intensive study of the medical arts that incorporated the martial arts, and its ultimate goal was to heal, not to destroy. True to the intent of the ancient Chinese masters, here is an undiluted, holistic study of dim mak as both a martial and a healing art. Included are a historical overview of … |