Ohana Karate

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"Can You Find Your Son or Daughter in this Checklist?"

Rita, age 11, used to be confident. ready to take on the world. But after starting middle school, she seems like a different person: hesitant and unsure of herself.
Kristin has always seemed to struggle in school but gotten decent grades. Now her grades have taken a downturn. Her mother, Susan, knows that Kristin is a smart girl if only she could get motivated and apply herself. Susan finds it difficult to just stand by and watch Kristin perform will under her potential. She just knows that she could do much better.
Ryan's mom, Becky, worries because Ryan is so easily wounded. Things said to him by the other kids at school hurt his feelings so easily. Ryan's hyper-sensitivity is a constant source of stress for Becky.
The peace of the household is frequently disturbed. Everything is a battle: getting ready for school; dinnertime; homework; even things that used to be enjoyable family activities are now potential battles. Screaming matches occur on a regular basis.
Paula is so concerned about being popular. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, worry that this will make her an easy target for negative peer pressure.
Tyler, age 4, does great when he gets it right the first time when learning something new. When he doesn't get it on the first try, though, he becomes totally frustrated and says, "I'll never be able to do it!"
Mr. and Mrs. Hall are frustrated at the level of disrespect demonstrated by their children. The kids never used to talk like this before! The Halls think, "If I had talked like that when I was a kid -- I would have gotten clobbered!"
Suzanne is constantly down on herself, often saying, "I'm not as pretty as Elizabeth," or "I'll never be popular like Marta."
Justin just seems to be angry all the time. His temper gets out of control sometimes and he is starting to hurt his sister. For the first time he is getting into trouble in school. Justin used to be such a nice boy. What happened to him?
Scott used to be a nice, kind child. Lately, though, he has become increasingly aggressive. His parents, Vern and Becky, are concerned.and they've already had two calls from the school about Scott's bullying of younger children.
The teachers say that Charlie can't focus in school, and might need to be medicated. Nicole and Bryan, his parents, hate that idea. They feel that Charlie just needs to learn listening andfocus skills. They are frustrated how can they build the skills Charlie really needs?

If you've "found" your child on the checklist (and most people do!), read on. You just might be on to the BREAKTHROUGH you've been seeking for your child!"

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For Preschoolers - Don't Let Them Get Behind! : The critical three skills your preschooler must have before they start school!

For Elementary age kids - The Secret to High Achieving Kids: The three essential life skills that you can develop in your child that are needed for success in school, athletics and life!

You might be thinking, "Come on, how can karate and martial arts teach wholesome values and success skills?" Well, I'm here to tell you - in more ways than you can begin to imagine.
First of all, let me introduce myself. I am Sam Larioza, a Fowlerville resident and father of two wonderful teenagers. I have spent much of my life teaching and mentoring young people. I've worked with thousands of kids (just like yours!) over the last 25 years. At Ohana Karate our instructors have spent many years devoted to training in the martial arts and have attained a certain level of expertise to be qualified as teachers and also mentors. For years , we have been nurturing children like yours with character building tools found only in karate. No other sport can match them. In the next few pages, I'm going to tell you how you and your child can sample all of this, and more. Free of Charge!!
Watch as your child increases in confidence, energy and spirit. Stand and be dazzled as he becomes unstoppable in his quest for.

And all of it comes while learning how to "kick, block, and punch." Look at it this way - your child's first and biggest challenge comes not from "fighting for his rights on the street," or "beating up the neighborhood bully." It comes, instead, from battling more sinister forces. Your child's own fears and self-doubts:

The question is, how do you get your child to fight these demons? You know the problem. Your child has a tough time even telling you she's haunted by them - never mind how she might conquer them.
Well, the good news is, I have a proven solution. A program that has already worked for over 10,000 children. A series of lessons your child can learn easier than you think.
I call it, "Kids With Kick." Let me tell you its secret:

To repeat, Martial Arts are less about your child learning to fight others, and more about fighting himself - his innermost fears and self-doubts. Conquer them, and your child unleashes within himself a powerful, unstoppable force.
A force that gives him the strength to kick down the doors of his own self-doubts, A force that opens your child to the amazing power of values.

In other words, when your child uses the discipline of karate to conquer his fears and self-doubts, he has power to transfer that discipline to all other areas of his life. I know of no other sport that does this better than karate.
But don't take my word for it....