1926
Choki Motobu: Dojo Kun of Daidokan Dojo
Dojo Kun:
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Dojo (do = "the way", jo = "place")
Originally meant the place where buddhistic monks studied and trained. Dojo means not only physical but also spiritual training.
Kun ("rule, precept, teaching")
Dojo Kun: in some of the dojo there is the set of rules and regulations. Statements which a dojo is proud to aspire to, uphold and abide by. Similar to a mission statement.
The following is the Dojo Kun of the Daidokan Dojo, written in 1926 by Choki Motobu Sensei, father of Chosei Motobu Soke of our Motobu-ryu family art. Called "Kenpo Shosoku" (the Kenpo Small Rule).
1. Training is best done as a child.
2. Try to help people and train.
3. Practice
4. Keep your position.
5. Make training a habit; practice twice every morning and evening.
6. Like a samurai, you should try to help people.
7. Karate is global. People who practice it have good mentalities. Pay attention
Dojo Kun:
--------------
...
Dojo (do = "the way", jo = "place")
Originally meant the place where buddhistic monks studied and trained. Dojo means not only physical but also spiritual training.
Kun ("rule, precept, teaching")
Dojo Kun: in some of the dojo there is the set of rules and regulations. Statements which a dojo is proud to aspire to, uphold and abide by. Similar to a mission statement.
The following is the Dojo Kun of the Daidokan Dojo, written in 1926 by Choki Motobu Sensei, father of Chosei Motobu Soke of our Motobu-ryu family art. Called "Kenpo Shosoku" (the Kenpo Small Rule).
1. Training is best done as a child.
2. Try to help people and train.
3. Practice
4. Keep your position.
5. Make training a habit; practice twice every morning and evening.
6. Like a samurai, you should try to help people.
7. Karate is global. People who practice it have good mentalities. Pay attention
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