Aikido Community
Tweed Heads South 2486 NSWAikido training in Aikido Goshinkai style in the Tweed Heads/Coolangatta area.
Aikido training in Aikido Goshinkai style in the Tweed Heads/Coolangatta area.
We are a friendly social not for profit association conducting Aikido training in Aikido Goshinkai style in the Tweed Heads / Coolangatta area.
All visitors are welcome to come along and watch. Visitors from other styles are welcome to train with us. Beginners are welcome to come along at anytime and start training, watch or have a talk with the instructors and students.
• Fun, Fitness and Friendship
• Learn non-aggressive de-escalating self defence
• Learn how to use your inner strength
• Learn mind and body coordination
• Learn how to be truly relaxed
• Learn to remain calm and centred in your daily life
• Learn to harmonise with different environments and situations
• Learn the Bokken and Jo
• Well-being is the focus of the instructors
• We train with no fighting or competition
OUR CLASSES
⭐ Aikido Seniors Class suited for everyone from aged 12 or 13 +
⭐ Aiki Kids classes from the age of 7 +
We have a permanent air conditioned Dojo inside the Tweed Heads Sports Club. Being part of the Tweed Heads Sports Club members take advantage of other club facilities and have social events in the club.
THE AIKIDO DOJO
The dojo (meaning ‘Place of The Way`) provides a secure and friendly environment where we can begin to see and understand our fears, anxieties, reactions and habits. Aikido training is entirely non-competitive and fosters a cooperative and supportive attitude. The concentration and discipline required for Aikido training brings focus to our daily lives. Aikido challenges us to improve our skills and attempt new things. By achieving these skills, we gain confidence in our ability to maintain stability whenever we encounter difficulty. The first thing you notice about someone is their attitude. If your attitude and thoughts are positive, your life reflects positive results.
TRAINING
Training in Aikido requires consistent and diligent practice. Although as a beginner you might train just once a week, you should be prepared to make a commitment to train at least two or three times a week if you want to make progress in the future. Sincere and dedicated practice is required to attain a state of being in which philosophy, technique, attitude and spirit merge. When there is no longer a distinction between daily life and the practice of Aikido we truly will be following the ‘Way of Harmony`.
The physical aspects of Aikido, as graceful and dynamic as they can be, are only the outward manifestation of what is, most importantly, a real and direct way to improve our quality of life.
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