KAJUKEMBO - The Noble System

The System for the People KAJUKEMBO THE NOBLE METHOD.
There are hundreds of martial arts systems in the world. But the question is what is right for me? Well the truth is, there’s no such thing as a bad style. You might find someone who may not be as dedicated as others as far as spending the time it takes to accomplish the techniques that it takes for everyone in their class to progress. And to know that everyone is not the same so it takes time to understand that fact. Once that is understood, the trip to having a successful class is unavoidable.
What comes from the heart will touch the heart. So what you put into the teaching will bring you results. The class should fill you, where you are coming from and where you are going. You accomplish that and you have a good chance for building a strong class.
ADVICE FOR ENGAGMENT 1. The mind must be calm but alert.
2. Look for that which is not easily seen.
3. Use your peripheral vision.
4. Remain calm when facing your opponent.
5. Have confident body language and expression.
6. Use posture that support mobility.
NOBLE SYSTEM FORMAT The noble system format is to inform the student of the ways and direction of this self-defense system. This self-defense system was designed around the ultimate self-defense system Kajukenbo. One division of this system was named kajukembo. The difference is the spelling using the M instead of the N. this was to recognize James Mintosa. Some of the original students from the founder of the system, (Professor Adriano Emperado), decided to use the M spelling. This version was the method that was planted in the west Texas town of Abilene. The student was Pat McDaniel, who received his instructor’s certification and continued to teach the Kajukembo system. Pat McDaniel was known for his super fast hands and rapid relocation method. Pat decided he needed to establish a teaching system that would reflect some of his personal methods. How he performed his hand techniques and the way he developed speed, focus and power. The mind set would be based on what Professor Emperado planted and his foundation, the concept of surviving in the street. No nonsense, to the point, strike wherever you can to be effective, and take your opponent out. So in 1990. The Noble system took its name. Still the fundamental techniques of Kajukembo, Pat incorporated a series of techniques named noble moves.
NOBLE SYSTEM WOMEN AND CHILDREN Women and children are very sensitive categories in the self-defenses world, mostly because in this non-perfect world the two categories are deemed the weaker or the easiest prey. In this noble system Sigung Pat McDaniel teaches with strong emphases on realism. He is one of the best in the word when it comes to bringing the best out of children. There are many instructors in the world that could fit that bill. And Pat McDaniel is certainly one of them. Discipline, leadership, togetherness or some of the attributes that you will fine in the children of the noble system. The emotion is seen in the eyes and determination is felt in the heart. Patience and the ability to motivate students are qualities that are demanded of the noble instructors. No two people are the same and with out those qualities you wont be able to reach the students deepest inner ability to express themselves. Women in the system come with a reason to learn self-defenses. Some need to fell like if they where too ever to get into a situation; they want to be able to take care of them selves. Some come with a story that tell us if it ever happens to them again they want to know what to do. That’s right, some women don’t mind telling you that they have been assaulted or raped in there past. And they are determined not to be on the victim side again. When we get those stories, they give us something to work with; something to break down and carefully examine so we can design it for a practical and efficient self defenses concept made from that real situation. And the noble system will continue to grow and be as strong as possible.
THE NOBLE SYSTEM AND COMPETITION Even thou theirs nothing like the real thing, competition is close to it. When it comes to fighting the best way to learn how to fight well is by fighting. You can hit all the bags you want kick all you want and that has its benefits. But if you need fight training you fight. The more you work on punching and kicking that’s what your improving the execution of those techniques. To truly know what it feels like to fight you should get in the mix with someone else and receive as well as deliver. Tournament competition gives you a way to measure your self against some one else that you might not be familiar with. That induces a level of adrenaline that is not easily developed by just sparring around with your classmates all the time.

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Abilene Kajukembo